feedback

CME Activity

Management of adolescents and adults with febrile illness in resource limited areas

Course Directors

William D. Carey
William D. Carey, MD

Director, Center for Continuing Education
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland, Ohio

Kirsten Patrick

Assistant Editor, British Medical Journal, London

Faculty

John A Crump

Associate professor of medicine and pathology,
Division of Infectious Diseases and International Health,
Department of Medicine, and Department of Pathology,
Duke University, Durham, NC;
Duke Global Health Institute, Duke University, Durham, NC;
Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre, Moshi, Tanzania;
Kilimanjaro Christian Medical College, Tumaini University, Moshi, Tanzania

Sandy Gove

Team leader,
Integrated Management of Adolescent and Adult Illness (IMAI),
World Health Organization, Department of HIV/AIDS,
Geneva, Switzerland

Christopher M Parry

Senior clinical consultant,
Wellcome Trust Major Overseas Programme,
Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit,
Bangkok, Thailand;
Angkor Hospital for Children, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Accredited by

BMJ Learning

Course Description

Learning outcomes:
1) Recognise which febrile adult and adolescent patients can be treated adequately at a first level healthcare facility and which patients should be referred to a higher level health facility; 2) Name the barriers to making an aetiological diagnosis in a patient with a febrile illness in a resource limited setting; 3) Recognise the advantages and limitations of treating patients with empirical antimicrobial therapy; 4) Outline the ways in which local epidemiological data may be acquired and used to inform local management guidelines for patients with febrile illness in a resource limited setting.

Activity Details

Credit Types:CME
Credit Amount:1.0 Credits
Release Date:2011-Aug-03
Expiration Date:2012-Aug-03
Estimated Time for Completion:1 hour
Registration Required:Yes
Cost:£81/yr
Download From the ITunes App Store now!

Suggest a CME Activity

Please provide below the URL and description of an activity you would like to add to OpenCME. You are welcome to add activities as often as you like. To prevent spam or other abuse, activities are reviewed by our editorial team before appearing on OpenCME.

OpenCME for Publishers

Please use the form below if you would like to offer your website visitors high quality CME content by adding the OpenCME Widget to one or more of your pages.

Send Email to a Colleague

To share this activity with one or more colleagues, enter their e-mail addresses below. To include a personal message, simply overwrite the suggested text below.

(So your recipient knows it's from you.)
Enter multiple recipients separated by a space.
Optionally, replace/modify in the box above the message that will be sent to your colleague(s) with a link to download this app.