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CME Evaluation & Post Test: June 4, 2020, Viral Exanthems & Allergic Rashes, Shehla Admani, MD

Evaluation

June 4, 2020 Evaluation & Post Test, Viral Exanthems & Allergic Rashes, Dr. Shehla Admani
ESTIMATED TIME TO COMPLETE: 1.00 HOUR. Activity and content expires: June 4, 2022
STATEMENT OF DISCLOSURE: THE PLANNERS AND FACULTY FOR THIS ACTIVITY HAVE NO RELEVANT FINANCIAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH COMMERCIAL INTERESTS. NO OTHERS INDIVIDUALS INVOLVED IN THE PLANNING OR PRESENTATION OF THIS ACTIVITY HAVE ANY RELEVANT FINANCIAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH COMMERCIAL INTERESTS TO DISCLOSE.
ACCREDITATION STATEMENT: JOHN MUIR HEALTH IS ACCREDITED BY THE ACCREDITATION COUNCIL FOR CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION/CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (ACCME/CMA) TO PROVIDE CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION FOR PHYSICIANS.
CREDIT DESIGNATION STATEMENT: JOHN MUIR HEALTH DESIGNATES THIS ENDURING MATERIAL FOR A MAXIMUM OF ONE (1.00) AMA PRA CATEGORY 1 CREDITS™.  PHYSICIANS SHOULD CLAIM ONLY THE CREDIT COMMENSURATE WITH THE EXTENT OF THEIR PARTICIPATION IN THE ACTIVITY. 
Please complete and return this evaluation form in order to receive a maximum of .75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ for this session
2. Physician Info
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4. Member ABP
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6. As a result of attending this CME activity, which of these do you plan to implement and/or change in your practice?
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Formulate and communicate treatment plans for the management of medically and socially complex patients
Apply best practice strategies to overcome co-morbidities in medically and socially complex patients become better informed and more involved in health care decisions.
Utilize EBM Guidelines for a multitude of conditions that are encountered in primary care
Utilize Patient Centered Care skill to help patients become better informed and more involved in their health care decisions.
12. Atypical hand foot mouth is caused by Coxsackie virus A16.
13. Patients with popular purpuric gloves and socks are still contagious.
14. 50% of children with mild atopic dermatitis have food related flares.
15. Pityriasis rosea can be treated with high dose acyclovir.