Featuring TBI / Psychological
Health & Complex Post-
Presents its 10th training conference… Combat Care Master Classes
Earn
required CME
and Continuing
Education Credits!
See page 2
for details.
The Next Generation in Treatment,
Training, and Technology
September 14 – September 17, 2009 | San Diego, CA
IDGA’s 10th Battlefield Healthcare
will deliver:
• The newest pre-deployment training techniques from
DMRTI and NMCP
• Insights into front line combat casualty care and the
evolution of Wounded Warrior programs
• The latest advances in patient-tracking and medical
information flow
• Discussions on cutting edge research in injury repair from
DARPA
• Special focus on the latest treatments of traumatic brain
injury (TBI) and polytrauma post-combat care
Gain invaluable information on the latest in combat medicine from these unparalleled speakers:
Rear Admiral Matthew Nathan, USN, Commander, Dr. Henry Lew, MD, PhD Chief, PM&R Service, VA
Navy Medicine National Capital Area, National Naval Boston Healthcare System
Medical Center
Colonel Richard C. Niemtzow, USAF, MD, PHD, MPH,
Rear Admiral Christine M. Bruzek-Kohler, USN, NC, USAF, MC, FS Consultant For Complementary and
Commander Navy Medicine West/ Navy Medical Center Alternative Medicine for the USAF Surgeon General
San Diego: Chief of the Navy Nurse Corps
Look inside for the complete speaker roster!
Colonel Gregory Boyle, USMC, Commanding Officer,
Marine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment
Sponsored By: Media Partners:
To register please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710

Who You Will Meet:
IDGA’s 10th Battlefield Healthcare
Summit will detail best practices and the
next generation in combat medicine and
rehabilitative care as well as facilitate a
September 14 – September 17, forum where treatment initiatives and
2009 advanced research can be discussed,
San Diego, CA debated, and developed.
Dear Colleague, The audience will be comprised of senior
level professionals from military units/
With each new year of continuous organizations, government agencies,
operations in the asymmetric envi
OIF/OEF comes new lessons learned, ronments of contractors, technology service providers
new advancements made in the milit and academia. Attendees will include
community, and new challenges for ary healthcare
the future. Advancements in trea directors with the following responsibilities:
training, and technology are help tment,
ing to improve the level of care our
receive from Level 1 to CONUS. Join warriors can • Surgical Care
us as we provide a roadmap into • Medical Readiness
presenting a wide array of thought- the future by
provoking concepts from diverse pers • Health Services
pectives.
• Research and Development
IDGA’s 2009 Battlefield Healthc
are San Diego will benefit you by: • Force Health Protection
•
Discovering new front line medical • Medical Support
technologies and treatments
•
Learning alternative treatments for • Logistics
pain management and rehabilitation
•
Discussing polytrauma coordination • Case Management
•
Informing you of the latest in pre-
deployment medical training
•
Understanding the newest advancem
complex post-combat care
ents in Wounded Warrior Program
s and Log On & Stay Connected!
•
Teaching you about the latest rese Be sure to add
arch on TBI and combat stress injur
•
Explaining the latest in advanced med ies http://www.linkedin.com/in/sherryljacobs to your
ical information systems “Favorites” on your internet browser and
Within the VA system, polytrauma visit us regularly for the latest updates:
rehab for veterans, from a physical, • Event agenda
and social perspective continues to psychological,
be a problematic area. This fall’s in-d • Speaker faculty
Psychological Health Master Clas epth TBI and
s will closely examine the latest issue • Social and networking activities
practices, and next-generation trea s, best
tments surrounding TBI for the war • Download Center featuring speaker
Warrior Programs are an integral fighter. Wounded
part of the healthcare process for presentations and white papers
Post-Combat Care Master Class our troops and our • Sponsors and Exhibitors
will explore some of the latest in
programs, therapies, and techniqu treatment
es available.
Join the Battlefield Healthcare
Don’t delay! Take the time now to
block off September 14-17, 2009
reserve your place among your pee in your calendar, and Group!
rs and key leaders in the military med
Register today by emailing sherryl.ja ical community!
cobs@idga.org or calling 1-416-59
7-4710.
About IDGA
I look forward to seeing you in Sept
ember! The Institute for Defense
& Government
Very Respectfully, Advancement (IDGA) is a
the
P . Don miss get your
’t non-partisan information based
.S organization dedicated to the promotion of
o
opportunity t Credits! innovative ideas in public service and
g
CME and Nursin tails! defense. We bring together speaker panels
de
Se e p. 5 for
comprised of military and government
Monica Mckenzie professionals while attracting delegates
with decision-making power from military,
Program Director, IDGA government and defense industries. For
more information, please call Sherryl
Jacobs at 416-597-4710.
Don’t Miss! CME and Continuing Education Credits
Physicians: This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the CA Nurses: Amedco approved by the CA Board of Registered Nursing,
Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Provider #CEP13683, for a maximum of 28.84.
Education through the joint sponsorship of the Institute for the Advancement of
Human Behavior, A Medical Education Company (IAHB-AMEDCO) and the Institute Physician Assistants: AAPA accepts AMA Category 1 CME Credit for
for Defense and Government Advancement (IDGA). The IAHB-AMEDCO] is the PRA from organizations accredited by ACCME.
accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
Psychologists: This course is co-sponsored by Amedco and IDGA.
AMA PRA Statement: The IAHB-AMEDCO designates this educational activity for a Amedco is approved by the American Psychological Association to
maximum of 28.84 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM. Physicians should only claim offer continuing education for psychologists. Amedco maintains
credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. responsibility for this program and its content. 28.5 hours.
Nurses: Amedco is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Satisfactory completion: Participants must complete an
Wisconsin Nurses Association Continuing Education Approval Program Committee, attendance/evaluation form in order to receive a certificate of
an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission completion/attendance. Your chosen sessions must be attended in
on Accreditation. This course is co-provided by Amedco and IDGA. Maximum of their entirety. Partial credit of individual sessions is not available.
28.84 contact hours.
2 Register Today! Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or via sherryl.jacobs@idga.org

TBI/Psychological Health Master Class TBI/Psychological Health Master Class
Monday, September 14, 2009
This in-depth and interactive focus day will examine the latest issues, best practices and next-generation treatments surrounding the diagnosis
and treatment of traumatic brain injury for the battlefield warfighter. It will also dedicate a section to the fatigue of caregivers that is so often
overlooked and undiagnosed from level 1 through to CONUS. Get up-close and personal with the leading experts in the fields of TBI and
compassion fatigue of the caregiver. Learn in a classroom-style setting about the latest advancements and best practices needed.
7:30 am – 8:00 am Registration & Coffee
Clinical TBI treatment
8:00 am – 10:00 am
Persistent Problems after Traumatic Brain Injury: The Need for Long-Term Follow-Up and
Coordinated Care
Now that national attention is being paid to TBI disorders in our troops, the What will be covered:
actual mechanism of TBI injury is still little understood. Current research • Prevalence of common issues after TBI
models suggest TBI from blast injuries to be a significantly different injury • How can we identify issues related with TBI
than that caused by actual trauma to the skull. Understand how these
important differences will affect the national treatment and research into How you will benefit:
• You will be familiarized with common issues after TBI
this debilitating condition. Also, discover how the TBI patients’ cognitive and
• You will learn about defining TBI from other blast injuries
emotional deficits may decrease their capacity and initiative to seek
appropriate care on their own. Session Leader:
Henry L. Lew, MD, PhD, Chief, PM&R Service, VA Boston Healthcare
System Healthcare System
The neuropsychiatry perspective of TBI
10:15 am – 12:15 pm
Traumatic Brain Injury: Clinical Understanding and Management
Soldiers who have had a traumatic brain injury (TBI) can present after the What will be covered:
initial recovery from the acute injury with an array of neuropsychiatric • The occurrence of neuropsyschiatric and neurobehavioral problems after TBI
symptoms that can be grouped into nosological clusters. Although • How can we recognize and manage neuropsychiatric and neurobehavioral
neurobehavioral disorders such as depression and post-traumatic stress issues related to TBI
disorder (PTSD) commonly occur after combat, the presentation of such
disorders in the context of head injury may pass undetected using current How you will benefit:
• You will be familiarized with neuropsychiatric and neurobehavioral
diagnostic criteria and neuropsychological instruments. Using a multi-
dimensional approach (such as the biopsychosocial model), each symptom difficulties after TBI
• You will be able to discuss some of the treatments used to help patients
cluster, psychological, occupational, and social dysfunction, can be
delineated and managed. with TBI
Session Leader:
J. Wesson Ashford, MD, PhD, Acting Director, War Related Illness and
Injury Study Center, VA Palo Alto Healthcare System
12:15 PM – 1:15 PM Lunch
Caregiver focus
1:15 pm – 3:15 pm
Compassion Fatigue of the Caregiver
The compassion fatigue lecture will initiate with the definition of How you will benefit:
compassion fatigue and identification of those at risk. It will then define the • You will become familiar with techniques used to identify compassion
indicators of compassion fatigue and describe the symptoms in detail. It will fatigue
finish with the identification of resiliency factors to help reduce • You will be able to identify indicators
symptomology. • You will learn how to decrease symptomology
What will be covered: Session Leader:
• Earlier identification of symptoms LCDR Pamela Herbig, NC, USN
• Establishing coping mechanisms which lead to decreased symptomology Assistant Professor and Deputy Program Director Psychiatric Mental
• Further education on compassion fatigue of caregiver Health Nurse Practitioner Program Graduate School of Nursing
Uniform Services
A neurologist’s perspective on TBI
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in the OEF/OIF conflicts
TBI has been referred to as the “signature injury” of the OEF/OIF conflict. In How you will benefit:
many respects it differs from TBIs seen in the civilian environment, as many • You will understand important diagnostic issues in TBI medicine and how
of these TBIs are related to blast exposure. There are a number of it relates to the OEF/OIF conflicts.
controversies surrounding the appropriate diagnosis, evaluation, and • You will be able to discuss treatments for TBI that are derived from current
treatment of returning veterans with known or suspected TBI, ranging from clinical practice guidelines and new research advances.
mechanism of injury to prognosis for long-term outcome. This discussion
will review some of the neuroscientific and medical issues being actively Session Leader:
discussed in the TBI field, as well as patient management challenges being Gary M. Abrams, MD, Rehabilitation Section Chief, San Francisco VA
faced by neuron-clinicians who treat returning veterans. Medical Center; Department of Neurology, University of California,
San Francisco
What will be covered:
• Current controversies in TBI, e.g. How do blasts injure the brain?
• Is it mild TBI or PTSD or both?
• Diagnostic and treatment approaches to TBI sequelae such as headache,
epilepsy, and cognitive deficits.
Sponsored By: Don’t Miss Early Bird Pricing! See p. 7 for details. 3

Main Summit Day One
Tueday, September 15, 2009
7:00 Registration and Coffee 1:15 Marines Taking Care of Marines
• Accountability and tracking
7:45 Chairperson’s Welcome & Opening Remarks • Non-medical case management
• Transition to VA
8:00 National Naval Medical Center Keynote Col Gregory Boyle, USMC, Commanding Officer, Marine
Morning
Keynote
RADM Matthew Nathan, USN, Commander, Navy Corp Wounded Warrior Regiment
Medicine National Capital Area, National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md. 1:55 Advances in Patient-Tracking and Medical
Information Flow: Theater to CONUS and the
8:45 Brigade Commanders Panel: Lessons Learned VA
in the Battlefields of OIF/OEF: Challenges for • Information flow from Theater to the Clinical Data Repository
Future Wars • Information sharing between the DoD and VA
• Lessons learned in combat medical command • What’s next
OIF/OEF Focus
• Lessons learned in joint combat medical operations
COL Keith Salzman, USA, Chief of informatics, Madigan
• Challenges of medical command in future wars
Army Medical Center
Panel leader: COL Steven Swann MD, USA, Chief Medical
Officer for Army WTC 2:35 Mirror Therapy for Amputee Wounded
New Treatment Technique
Warriors
COL Leo D. Tucker II, USA, MD, MC First Army Surgeon • Better understanding of the origins of phantom limb pain
(check website for additional speakers) • Mirror therapy for phantom limb pain
• Future directions for research in amputee care
10:05 Networking Break CDR Jack Tsao (Dr.), MC, USN Associate Professor
Uniformed Services University Department of Neurology,
10:50 Persistent Problems after Traumatic Brain Walter Reed Medical Center
Injury: The Need for Long-Term Follow-Up and
Coordinated Care 3:15 Networking Break
• Prevalence of common issues after TBI
• How can we identify issues related with TBI
3:45 Neurosurgical Experiences in Afghanistan
• Learn how TBI from blast injuries are a significantly different • Establishment of logistics and neurotrauma triage protocol in
injury than that caused by actual trauma to the skull
theater
Henry L. Lew, MD, PhD, Chief, PM&R Service, VA Boston • Overview of combat casualty care
Healthcare, System Healthcare System • Overview of humanitarian care
Lt Col Randall R. McCafferty, USAF, MC, MC FS Chief of
11:30 Pre-Deployment Medical Training: Do we Medical Staff, 59 MDOG AF/SG, Consultant for
Pre-Deployment Training
really need all of this? Neurosurgery
• Consolidating pre-deployment training, too many mandatory
courses, which ones do we need?
4:25 Current MEDEVAC Operations in OEF/OIF
• “Lessons learned” vs “lessons recorded” • Patient movement and on board medical capabilities initiatives
• When and where to conduct pre-deployment training (CONUS • Current Medevac update
or in the Theater of Operation) • Force structure issues facing Army Medevac operations
LTC William White, USA, Director of Trauma Education
COL Robert D. Mitchell, USA, MS Director, Medical
Department, Defense Medical Readiness Training Institute
Evacuation Proponency Aviation, Consultant to the Army
Fort Sam Houston (DMRTI)
Surgeon General
12:10 LUNCH 5:05 End of Day One
SAVE with our four-day Superpass!
See p. 7 for details.
4 Register Today! Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or via sherryl.jacobs@idga.org

Main Summit Day Two
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
7:00 Registration and coffee 1:10 Towards the Cybernetic Medic: Radical New
Technology for Combat Casualty Care
7:45 Chairperson’s Welcome • Understand the critical care technology gap on the current
battlefield
Technology Focus
8:00 The Future of Navy Medicine • Describe the systems approach to augmenting medic and
Morning
Keynote
provider capabilities on the battlefield
RADM Christine M. Bruzek-Kohler, NC, USN • Define new vital signs and potential targets for obtaining
Commander, Navy Medicine West/Naval Medical Center
more data from existing and future sensors
San Diego: Chief of the Navy Nurse Corps. • Articulate the role of decision support and automated care in
combat critical care
8:45 Management of Trauma and Thermal Injury:
Applying Lessons Learned from Military COL Leopoldo C. Cancio, USA, MD, MC, US Army Combat
Deployment Critical Care Engineering Program, US Army Institute of
• Military triage Surgical Research
• Damage control surgery
• Peculiarities to injuries 1:50 The Armed Services Blood Program
• Overview of OIF/OEF Operations
CAPT Gerald B. Demarest, MD, FAC, USNR • Proper collection, processing, storage, distribution and
Burn and Trauma Surgeon, University of New Mexico
transfusions of blood
• Lessons learned
9:25 DARPA: Restorative Injury Repair Program:
DARPA Focus
Blastemal Based Tissue Restoration COL Franscisco J. Rentas, USA, PhD, MS, SBB, Director,
• Scar-free tissue restoration Armed Services Blood Program Office
• Generating a blastema
2:30 Networking Break
Jon Mogford, PhD, Program Manager, DARPA-Defense
Sciences Office
3:00 U.S. Army Wounded Warrior Program (AW2)
• AW2 overview/mission
10:05 Networking Break • Shifting trends in AW2 advocacy and support
• Recovery coordination program
Pre-Deployment Training
10:50 Advances in Pre-Deployment Medical Training:
Tactical Combat Casualty Care Michelle Turner, San Diego Army Wounded Warrior
• Various training techniques and tactics Advocate
• Lessons learned and challenges faced
LaVerne Hatcher, MA, LAT Army Wounded Warrior Advocate
LCDR Lanny F. Littlejohn, USN, MD, MC(FS/UMO/DMO),
Medical Director, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, Naval 3:40 The AF/SG’s New Pre-Deployment Training
Medical Center Portsmouth,V.A. Initiative: Complementary and Alternative
Battlefield Acupuncture
Medicine Program for the Battlefield
11:30 DARPA: Surviving Blood Loss Program: Non- • The first course of this kind to be offered in the Department
Resuscitative Countermeasures for of Defense
Hemorrhagic Shock 2 • History, theory and application of the Battlefield Acupuncture
• Hemorrhagic shock Technique
• Capturing the interdisciplinary effort
Col Richard C. Niemtzow, MD, PHD, MPH, USAF, MC, FS
• Controlling the metabolic state
(active duty) Consultant For CAM for the USAF Surgeon
Jon Mogford, PhD, Program Manager, DARPA-Defense General President- American Academy of Medical
Sciences Office Acupuncture
12:10 LUNCH 4:20 End of Main Conference
Sponsored By: Earn CME and Continuing Education Credits! See p. 2 for details. 5

Complex Post-Combat Care Master Class Complex Post-Combat Care Master Class
Thursday, September 17, 2009
7:30 am – 8:00 am Registration & Coffee
Become certified in the latest military technique of acupuncture
8:00 am – 11:00 am
Battlefield Acupuncture Technique – Learning how to Apply Acupuncture in the Battlefield
Note: open to all delegates. Nurses and physician’s assistants can receive What will be covered:
continuing education credit. Physicians, surgeons, dentists, and podiatrists • Overview of the AF/SG’s alternative and complimentary pilot program
can be certified to practice the technique. • The history, theory and application of the Battlefield Acupuncture
Technique
The Air Force Surgeon General is pleased to announce a pilot program to
train a cadre of active duty physicians in the emerging discipline of medical How you will benefit:
acupuncture. This is a unique course whose goal is to incorporate • Upon completion of the course, physicians will have learned an important
acupuncture into the practice of military medicine in the clinic and acupuncture technique which is internationally known for the rapid relief
battlefield environments. The curriculum has been developed by the AF/SG of pain and the skills easily acquired
Consultant for Complementary & Alternative Medicine, Col (Dr.) Richard • Learn how to place tiny gold needles into areas of the Cingulate Gyrus,
Niemtzow, and by the Helms Medical Institute and has been specifically Thalamus, Omega 2, Point Zero and Shen Men in a succinct sequence
designed for use in a military environment. It is in fact, the first course of
this kind to be offered in the Department of Defense. This is a short course Session Leader:
to teach physicians without any knowledge of acupuncture to place tiny Col Richard C. Niemtzow, MD, PHD, MPH, USAF, MC, FS (active duty),
gold needles into areas of the ear (Cingulate Gyrus, Thalamus, Omega 2, Consultant for CAM for the USAF Surgeon General
Point Zero and Shen Men) in a succinct sequence specially designed to President- American Academy of Medical Acupuncture
rapidly reduce pain.
Learn about the newest therapeutic treatments
11:15 am – 12:15 pm
The Rehabilitation and Reintegration of our Wounded Warriors
As our soldiers continue to suffer from complex combat injuries, the • An overview of the running agility clinic
demand and challenges for new and innovative rehabilitation techniques
continues. The physical therapy department at the Naval Medical Center, How you will benefit:
San Diego offers, but is not limited to, inpatient and outpatient physical • You will become familiar with the newest techniques for treating complex
therapy, occupational therapy, chiropractic, and electromyographic-nerve combat injuries for our wounded warriors
conduction velocity testing (EMG-NCV) services. Among the departments’ • You will learn about the departments’ new initiatives towards community
new and innovative initiatives is the recent running agility clinic that partners reintegration (an occupational therapy perspective)
with the Paralympics, and the integration of mirror therapy and acupuncture
into treatment techniques. Session Leader:
CAPT Kathy Goldberg, USN, Director of Physical Therapy, Naval
What you will learn: Medical Center San Diego - including members of the Physical Therapy
• Pilates techniques in rehabilitation therapy and Rehabilitation Departments of the Naval Medical Center (Check website
• Vestibular rehabilitation for TBI and amputees for updates on speakers)
12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Lunch
The latest from the Comprehensive Aesthetic Recovery Effort
1:15 pm – 3:15 pm
Project C.A.R.E. – Naval Medical Center, San Diego, CA
The presentation will cover Project CARE (Comprehensive Aesthetic Recovery How you will benefit:
Effort) which is a command-wide multidisciplinary initiative to improve the • Develop a referral pattern for patients and their commands to enroll
appearance, function, and self esteem of those who have been disfigured interested patients
by combat and non-combat trauma. We deliver on-going state of the art, • Learn about multidisciplinary post combat care techniques
surgical and non-surgical care along with psychological support to injured
Servicemembers. Session Leader:
CDR Craig Salt, USN, MD Department of Plastic Surgery, Naval
What you will learn: Medical Center, San Diego
• Become familiar with the physical, psychological, and social consequences
of disfiguring traumatic injuries
• Understand the comprehensive nature of Project CARE with a focus on its
multidisciplinary structure and the importance of ongoing care
Supporting recovering service members and their families
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm
Naval Medical Center San Diego’s Comprehensive Combat & Complex Casualty Care
(C5) Program
C5 is a program of care that manages a severely injured or ill patient from What you will learn during this session:
medical evacuation through inpatient care, outpatient rehabilitation, and • Progression in wounded, ill and injured care
eventual return to active duty or transition from the military. Program • What comprises the C5 program
components include: trauma service – coordinates overall inpatient clinical • Successes and challenges of medical and non-medical case/care management
management of injured service member; orthopedic, reconstructive plastic • What lies on the horizon for post combat and sustainment care
surgery, and wound care; amputee care, prosthetics, and rehabilitation;
physical, occupational, and recreational therapy; mental health assessments Session Leader:
and care; Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) care; family support and career CAPT Jennifer Town Captain, Nurse Corps, U.S. Navy (Retired)
transition services; pastoral care and counseling Director, Comprehensive Combat and Complex Casualty Care (C5)
Program Naval Medical Center San Diego, CA
(Check website for additional session speakers)
6 Register Today! Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or via sherryl.jacobs@idga.org

Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities Register Online, by Email,
Still Available! Phone, Fax or Mail
Sponsor or exhibit at IDGA’s 10th Battlefield Healthcare Summit!
IDGA sponsorships and exhibits are an excellent opportunity for your company
to showcase its products and services to a highly targeted, senior-level military Email: sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
audience. IDGA helps companies achieve sales, marketing and branding
objectives by setting aside a limited number of event sponsorships and exhibit Phone: 416-597-4710
spaces – all of which are custom-tailored to help your company maximize its Fax: 416-598-7934, 24 hours a day
exposure at the event and reach key decision-makers in your field.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
To learn more about these and other marketing opportunities, please contact
Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or via e-mail at sherryl.jacobs@idga.org.
Pricing Military, Government & Academia
Register & Register & Register & Standard
Pay by June 5 Pay by July 17 Pay by Aug. 14 Price
Venue & Lodging Pre-Summit
Master Class $399 $399 $399 $399
Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 for updated venue information. (Mon, Sept 14)
Main Summit
(Tues, Sept 15 - $599 $699 $799 $899
Wed, Sept 16)
Sponsors:
Post-Summit
Master Class $399 $399 $399 $399
(Thurs, Sept 17)
Superpass
(all 4 days) $1,197 $1,297 $1,397 $1,497
- Best Value!
Pricing Industry
Media Partners: Register & Register & Register &
Pay by June 5 Pay by July 17 Pay by Aug. 14
Standard
Price
Pre-Summit
Master Class $500 $500 $500 $500
(Mon, Sept 14)
Main Summit
(Tues, Sept 15 - $899 $999 $1,099 $1,199
Wed, Sept 16)
Post-Summit
Master Class $500 $500 $500 $500
(Thurs, Sept 17)
ADA Statement Superpass
(all 4 days) $1,499 $1,699 $1,899 $2,099
ADA accommodations will be made in accordance with the law. If you require - Best Value!
ADA accommodations, please indicate what your needs are at the time of
registration. We cannot ensure the availability of appropriate accommodations Team Discounts*
without prior notification.
Number of Attendees Savings of:
3 to 4 10%
5 or more 15%
Here’s what people are saying about IDGA’s * Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined
with any other discount.
Battlefield Healthcare series: MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA
A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompanied by credit card
payment at the time of registration.
* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6% sales tax.
Overall excellent conference. Very informative Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:
and relevant. JPMorgan Chase
Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239
Canadian Forces Health Services ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and the event number: 11132.006
Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes lunches,
refreshments, and detailed conference materials. Your registration will not be confirmed until
This was among the best conferences, payment is received and may be subject to cancellation.
most comprehensive and worthwhile training Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 for cancellation, postponement and
substitution policy
I have ever attended. Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contact Customer Service at 1-
416-597-4710 to discuss your specific needs.
NNMC Bethesda ©2009 IDGA. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content and arrangement of this brochure
constitute a trademark of IDGA.
Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act and common law principles.
Sponsored By: 7

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❑ TBI/Psychological Health Master Class Only (Mon, Sept 14)
❑ Main Conference (Tues, Sept 15 – Wed, Sept 16)
❑ Complex Post-Combat Care Master Class Only (Thurs, Sept 17)
❑ Superpass (all 4 days) - Best Deal!
See Page 7 for pricing details.
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Featuring TBI / Psychological
Health & Complex Post-
Presents its 10th training conference… Combat Care Master Classes
Earn
required CME
and Continuing
Education Credits!
See page 2
for details.
The Next Generation in Treatment,
Training, and Technology
September 14 – September 17, 2009 | San Diego, CA
Sponsored By: