Remedy Orlando 2019 Program

Welcome to

REMEDY We are so glad you made the decision to join us at First Baptist Orlando this weekend.

REMEDY is designed to help you to discover avenues of service in God’s kingdom, as well as be inspired by experienced and passionate servants of Christ who have made missional living the central theme of their careers. We believe you will learn about practical ways to use your training, passion and gifting as you serve in healthcare missions in the future.

At Christian Medical & Dental Associations (CMDA), our mission is to motivate, educate and equip Christian healthcare professionals to glorify God. We believe healthcare missionaries are amazingly effective and powerful ambassadors of Christ who can accomplish just that. We have invited speakers and exhibitors who are excellent role models and communicators in their areas of global healthcare missions.

We want to thank the leadership and staff of First Baptist Orlando for the welcome and hospitality they have extended to all of us involved in Remedy. They have been enthusiastic, supportive and generous in opening their beautiful facility AND offering the help of many volunteers to make this weekend a success for attendees, exhibitors and presenters.

I also want to give a shout out to Dr. Stan and Joanne Hand, long-time members of First Baptist, who experienced some real trials in the last year. There would be no Remedy at First Baptist if it wasn’t for Stan and Joanne kindly introducing CMDA’s CEO Dr. David Stevens to the church leadership. Dr. Stan suffered a severe brain bleed in November, and through God’s gracious healing touch, he has recovered and is able to participate in housing Remedy attendees as well as being hosts for the conference. Praise the Lord for His healing in your life, Dr. Stan!

One of the themes that should be evident this year, especially in the final plenary session, is that personal risk is sometimes required to be fully obedient to God’s call into missions.

During this conference, our prayer is you will hear the voice of God’s Spirit and be willing to be sent to “...preach the kingdom of God and to heal the sick” (Luke 9:2, NIV 1984) with courage and confidence. What an incredible privilege we have in healthcare with the capacity to heal, teach and bring spiritual transformation all in one encounter, just as our Lord Jesus did.

No matter where you are in your journey with Christ or in healthcare, we pray God will use what you discover and experience here at REMEDY: HEALING FOR THE NATIONS to help you prepare for future ministry in healthcare missions to HIS ULTIMATE GLORY. Fanning the flame until He comes to get us,

Mike Chupp, MD CMDA Executive Vice President

GENERAL 2

Remedy Orlando 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2

General Conference Information

Schedule......................................................................................................4 Campus Maps..............................................................................................5 Special Notes...............................................................................................7 Breakouts Information.................................................................................8 Continuing Education Information..............................................................13

18

Thursday

Plenary Session 1.........................................................................................19 Day One Reflections....................................................................................22

24

Friday

Breakouts 1..................................................................................................25 Breakouts 2..................................................................................................29 Plenary Session 2.........................................................................................33 Breakouts 3..................................................................................................36 Breakouts 4..................................................................................................40 Plenary Session 3.........................................................................................43 Day Two Reflections.....................................................................................46

48

Saturday

Breakouts 5..................................................................................................49 Plenary Session 4.........................................................................................53 Day Three Reflections..................................................................................56

58

Connections

Exhibit Hall Map..........................................................................................59 Exhibit Hall Booth Directory........................................................................60 Exhibitor Information...................................................................................61 Exhibitor Advertisements............................................................................71 Evaluation Form...........................................................................................81

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SCHEDULE Thursday, March 28 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Registration

Faith Hall Lobby

4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Orlando Health Welcome Reception

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

7 p.m.

PLENARY SESSION 1 Sheryl Uyeda, MD

Faith Hall First Floor - Stage View

8:30 p.m.

Exhibitors

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

Friday, March 29 7:30 a.m.

Coffee and Donuts

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

8 a.m.

Breakouts 1

Various Locations

9:15 a.m.

Breakouts 2

Various Locations

10:30 a.m.

PLENARY SESSION 2 Omari Hodge, MD

Faith Hall First Floor - Stage View

12 p.m.

Lunch and Exhibitors

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

2 p.m.

Breakouts 3

Various Locations

3:15 p.m.

Breakouts 4

Various Locations

4:15 p.m.

Dinner and Exhibitors

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

6:30 p.m.

PLENARY SESSION 3 Mike Chupp, MD

Faith Hall First Floor - Stage View

Saturday, March 30

4

7:30 a.m.

Coffee and Donuts

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

8 a.m.

Breakouts 5

Various Locations

9 a.m.

Exhibitors

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

10:30 a.m.

PLENARY SESSION 4 David Thompson, MD

Faith Hall First Floor - Stage View

12 p.m.

Grab ‘n Go Lunch

Faith Hall Lobby

Remedy Orlando 2019

CAMPUS MAPS First Baptist Orlando

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CAMPUS MAPS Faith Hall First Floor Stage View Plenary Sessions

Faith Hall Third Floor

Lake View Exhibits and Meals*

372

356 353 350

301 D/E

301 A-H Meals (Overflow)

349 346

*Meals will be available in the Serving Area on the First Floor. Tables are available in the Lake View section, plus you are welcome to enjoy the patio outside or the overflow room on the Third Floor.

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Remedy Orlando 2019

SPECIAL NOTES Welcome Reception

Sponsored by Orlando Health Thursday, March 28 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View After you register, we hope you will join us for a special welcome reception sponsored

by Orlando Health. This reception is your chance to spend time networking and fellowshipping with others who are interested in medical missions. You can meet some of our speakers, chat with some of our exhibitors and spend time with your colleagues in healthcare prior to the start of the conference.

Hands-on Digital Technology Workshop

Sponsored by AdventHealth Friday, March 29 from 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

Faith Hall 301 D/E During Breakouts 3, you are invited to a hands-on digital technology workshop sponsored by AdventHealth. The integration of modern healthcare technology tools, especially in rural developing world settings, is becoming increasingly more common and affordable. In this two-hour workshop, you will rotate through three, 30-minute stations with facilitators demonstrating digital technology that can be used on the mission field.

Special Fellowship Opportunities We encourage you to check out two additional fellowship opportunities during the conference. You can easily grab your meal and then head to the respective meeting place. • CMDA Florida Chapter Get Together - Friday, March 29 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. in Faith Hall 346 • PAACS Surgeons Lunch - Saturday, March 30 from 12:15 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Faith Hall 301B #Remedy2019

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BREAKOUTS Breakouts 1

Friday, March 29 • 8 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Trusting God with Our Safety and Security “Dave”

Faith Hall 349

2

Playing God and Other Ethical Issues in Missionary Medicine David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

3

Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH (Repeated at 3:15 p.m.)

Faith Hall 350

4

Partnering Well Across Cultures Mary Lederleitner, PhD

Faith Hall 372

5

Hands-on Suturing Michael Cheatham, MD

Faith Hall 353

6

8

Short-term Mission Trips: Blessings in Disguise William Griffin, DDS

Remedy Orlando 2019

1 Hour CE

BREAKOUTS Breakouts 2

Friday, March 29 • 9:15 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Missions and Marriage David Kim, MD, and Jenny Kim, MD

Faith Hall 349

2

PAACS: A Successful New Paradigm in Medical Missions David Thompson, MD

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

3

Doing Missions as a Single Rebekah Sartori, RN, BSN

Faith Hall 350

4

1 Hour CE

Thriving Not Just Surviving in Medical Missions Daniel Tolan, MD

Faith Hall 372

5

Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD

Faith Hall 353

6

Empowering in Missions Jaime Saint

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BREAKOUTS Breakouts 3

Friday, March 29 • 2 p.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Dealing with Suffering and Death Nancy Writebol, CNA

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 349

2

Engaging the Unengaged Muslim Populations Christopher Lang

Faith Hall 346

3

A Long-term Commitment to Short-term Healthcare Missions Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

4

Insights from Respected Women in God’s Mission Mary Lederleitner, PhD

Faith Hall 301 D/E - 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

5

10

AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS

Remedy Orlando 2019

2 Hours CE

BREAKOUTS Breakouts 4

Friday, March 29 • 3:15 p.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

U.S. Healthcare Institutions and Global Medical Missions: Models for High Impact Engagement and Successful Practices Monty Jacobs, Esq., and Alexandros Coutsoumpos, MD

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 349

2

The Ten Questions Everyone Asks About a Healthcare Career in International Healthcare David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

3

Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH (Repeated from 8 a.m.)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

4

1 Hour CE

Healthcare Missions: The Team Approach Patricia Burgess, MD

Faith Hall 301 D/E - 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. (continued)

5

AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS

2 Hours CE

FOLLOW ALONG ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE Visit www.cmda.org/remedyprogram to access the electronic version of the program.

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BREAKOUTS Breakouts 5

Saturday, March 30 • 8 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Foreign Medical Missions at Home Scott Keller, DO, FAAFP

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 349

2

Effective Team Building Omari Hodge, MD

Faith Hall 346

3

Serving Outside Your Comfort Zone Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

4

What If I’m Not a Physician? Multispecialty Panel Discussion Moderator: Roberto Diaz, MD, PhD; Panelists: William Griffin, DDS; Jill Mattingly, PA; Tashana Haye; and Amy Brown, PT

Faith Hall 372

5

12

Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD

Remedy Orlando 2019

CONTINUING EDUCATION To obtain your CE certificate, you must complete the online evaluation at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2019remedy.

Use the above link to access the survey. If you have any problems opening this survey or completing it, please contact your Course Director or email the Department of Continuing Education Office at ce@cmda.org.

Accreditation The Christian Medical & Dental Associations is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Physician Credit The Christian Medical & Dental Associations designates this educational activity for a maximum of 5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Physician Assistant AAPA accepts certificates of participation for educational activities certified for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ by an organization accredited by the ACCME or a recognized state medical society. Physician assistants may receive up to 5 credits for completing this activity.

Nurse Practitioner The American Academy of Nurse Practitioners Certification Program (AANPCP) accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ from organizations accredited by the ACCME. Individuals are responsible for checking with the AANPCP for further guidelines.

Nurse practitioners may receive up to 5 credits for completing this activity.

Dental Credit Christian Medical & Dental Associations Nationally Approved PACE Program Provider for FAGD/MAGD credit.

Approval does not imply acceptance by any regulatory authority or AGD endorsement.

1/1/2019 to 12/31/2022. Provider ID#218742. 5 Lecture Hours Available. No prior level of skill, knowledge, or experience is required (or suggested). Course designed for physicians and dentists and other healthcare professionals.

Objectives • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Discuss the various approaches to teamwork in healthcare missions.

Describe best practices for short-term medical missions trip.

Discuss the ethics of delivering the best healthcare possible on a short-term medical missions trip.

Identify how to enhance the long-term impact of a short-term medical missions trip.

Describe the type of technologies available for use in the developing world.

Describe the special “exposures” experienced by medical missionaries that can lead to burnout.

Discuss strategies to manage exposures experienced by medical missionaries and respond to them in health-enhancing ways.

Discuss why we should be doing “foreign” medical missions domestically.

Describe how to establish and encourage a refugee clinic.

Describe how to practice at the margins of your medical and surgical skills when practicing during short-term medical missions.

Critique the ethical principles of beneficence, non-malfeasance, autonomy and justice in your practices in healthcare deficit areas of the developing world.

Discuss the volitional and emotional barriers to serving in international healthcare.

List three major obstacles to thriving in missional healthcare missions.

Discuss a “balanced life” and ask if it is a valid concept.

Describe five themes in thriving during healthcare ministry.

Describe one or two personal practices you want to focus on in the coming year.

Discuss the cost of practicing healthcare in areas of the world where the mortality rate is high, and life is devalued.

Describe how an organization can choose to be more involved in global missions.

Discuss how healthcare professionals can provide mission support on a short-term basis.

Describe how the classical paradigm for medical missions has prevailed in resource-poor countries for the last 200 years.

Discuss how to help small medical teams of highly motivated, volunteer Western medical specialists to be more efficient in providing healthcare to enormous populations.

List ways the classical paradigm for medical missions has promoted early burnout among volunteers and chronic dependence in the communities they practiced.

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CONTINUING EDUCATION • • • •

Describe how hospital-based specialty training programs for indigenous physicians that are modeled after U.S. residency training programs can provide a higher level of medical care to growing populations, reduce burnout and reduce dependence.

Evaluate how hospital-based specialty training programs in general surgery, orthopedic surgery, ENT surgery, internal medicine, family medicine and ophthalmology are proving successful in even the poorest regions of Africa.

Discuss how to effectively relieve other healthcare professionals on the mission field.

Describe how to teach locals and leave behind their skills after they conclude a short-term medical mission assignment.

Agenda Time

Topic Title

March 28: 4 - 7 p.m.

Registration

March 28: 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Plenary Session

Sheryl Uyeda, MD

March 29: 8 - 9 a.m.

Workshops

Playing God and Other Ethical Issues in Missionary Medicine 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 555

David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 770

Stan Haegert, MD, MPH

PAACS: A Successful New Paradigm in Medical Missions 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149

David Thompson, MD

Thriving Not Just Surviving in Medical Missions 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 770

Daniel Tolan, MD

March 29: 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Plenary Session

Omari Hodge, MD

March 29: 2 - 3 p.m.

Workshops

Dealing with Suffering and Death 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149

Nancy Writebol, CNA

A Long-term Commitment to Short-term Healthcare Missions 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149

Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

March 29: 2 - 4:15 p.m.

Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop 2 HOURS AGD Subject Code 550

Mike Chupp, MD; Mark Muilenburg, RDMS; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE

March 29: 3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.

Workshops

U.S. Healthcare Institutions and Global Monty Jacobs, Esq.; and Medical Missions: Models for High Alexandros Coutsoumpos, MD Impact Engagement and Successful Practices 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 557

March 29: 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

Workshops

Faculty Name

The Ten Questions Everyone Asks About David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics) a Healthcare Career in International Healthcare 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149 Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions (Repeat) 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 770

Stan Haegert, MD, MPH

Healthcare Missions: The Team Approach 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149

Patricia Burgess, MD

March 29: 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Plenary Session

Mike Chupp, MD

March 30: 8 - 9 a.m.

Workshops

Foreign Medical Missions at Home 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 149

Scott Keller, DO, FAAFP

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Remedy Orlando 2019

CONTINUING EDUCATION

March 30: 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Serving Outside Your Comfort Zone 1 HOUR AGD Subject Code 770

Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

Plenary Session

David Thompson, MD Total Credits = 5.0

Disclosure

As a sponsor accredited by the ACCME, the Department of Continuing Education of Christian Medical & Dental Associations, must ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all its sponsored educational activities.

All faculty and planning committee members participating in this CME Symposium were asked to disclose the following: 1. The names of proprietary entities producing health care goods or services, with the exemption of non-profit or government organizations and non-health related companies with which they or their spouse/partner have, or have had, a relevant financial relationship within the past 12 months. For this purpose, we consider the relevant financial relationships of your spouse/partner that they are aware to be theirs; 2. To describe what they or their spouse/partner received (ex: salary, honorarium etc.); 3. To describe their role; 4. To disclose that there was no relevant or financial relationships.

Course Director, Speaker Names, CMDA staff, CMDA/CME Committee and Planning Committee Members

Name of the Commercial Interest

The Nature of the Relationship the Person has With Each Commercial Interest (speaker, stocks, speakers’ bureau, clinical trials)

I do not have any relevant financial relationships with any commercial interests

Conflict Resolved

I intend to discuss off-labeled investigation use(s) of drug(s) or device(s) in my presentation

Mike Chupp, MD

NONE

NONE

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NA

NA

William Griffin, DDS

NONE

NONE

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Will Rogers

NONE

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NA

Susan Carter, BSN, MPH

NONE

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Melinda Mitchell, Coordinator

NONE

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Barbara Snapp, CE Administrator NONE

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Sharon Whitmer, EdD, MFT

NONE

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CE Committee Members

NONE

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Berends, MSN, RN, Nancy

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Burgess, MD, Patricia

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Chupp, MD, Mike

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Coutsoumpos, MD, Alexandros

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Dahlman, MD, MSHPE, Bruce

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Haegert, MD, MPH, Stan

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Jacobs, Esq, Monty

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Keller, DO, FAAFP, Scott

NONE

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Muilenburg, RDMS, Mark

NONE

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Sawyer, MD, MS, Allan

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Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics), David

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Thompson, MD, David

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Tolan, MD, Daniel

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Writebol, CNA, Nancy

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PLANNERS

FACULTY

The CMDA CE Review Committee of John Pierce, MD, Chair; Jeff Amstutz, DDS; Mike Chupp, MD; Lindsey Clarke, MD; Stan Cobb, DDS; Jon R. Ewig, DDS; Gary Goforth, MD; Elizabeth Heredia, MD; Curtis High, DDS; Bruce MacFadyen, MD; Dale Michels, MD; Shawn Morehead, MD; Michael O’Callaghan, DDS; Jonathan Spenn, DMD; and Richard Voet, MD do not have any relevant financial relationships with any commercial interests.

THERE IS NO IN-KIND OR COMMERCIAL SUPPORT FOR THIS ACTIVITY

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W

e’ve gathered here this weekend because we each share a deep passion to save the world for Christ.

Through medical missions, God is bringing His REMEDY for disease to the world. And because of the skills He gives us, God is using each one of us to bring His REMEDY to a world that is riddled with disease and sin.

This conference will tell you what it takes to serve Christ on the mission field—whether that’s at home in your local community, in a third-world country for a long-term career or somewhere in between.

So get ready for REMEDY, and be prepared for God to open your heart to His calling and His passion for your life.

THURSDAY 18

Remedy Orlando 2019

Plenary Session 1 Thursday, March 28 • 7 p.m. • Faith Hall First Floor

Sheryl Uyeda, MD Dr. Sheryl Uyeda is a general surgeon serving at Kudjip Nazarene Hospital in Papua New Guinea through the Samaritan’s Purse World Medical Mission Post-Residency Program.

Hearing God’s Call All followers of Jesus are called to go and make disciples of the nations, but God has a unique plan and purpose for each individual in order to accomplish His mission. How do we hear and obey His personal call for each of us?

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S ion 1 E T O Sess

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Remedy Orlando 2019

Plen

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NO Ses

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1

What is one KEY TAKEAWAY from this session?

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REFLECTIONS 22

Remedy Orlando 2019

REFLECTING on Day One of Remedy

What I learned today from the PLENARY SESSION

I feel the Lord is SPEAKING to me about

I am EXCITED about

I think my NEXT STEPS might be

Personal REFLECTIONS

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FRIDAY 24

Remedy Orlando 2019

Breakouts 1 Friday, March 29 • 8 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Trusting God with Our Safety and Security “Dave”

Faith Hall 349

2

Playing God and Other Ethical Issues in Missionary Medicine David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

3

Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH (Repeated at 3:15 p.m.)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

4

Partnering Well Across Cultures Mary Lederleitner, PhD

Faith Hall 372

5

Hands-on Suturing Michael Cheatham, MD

Faith Hall 353

6

Short-term Mission Trips: Blessings in Disguise William Griffin, DDS

#Remedy2019

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1

Trusting God with Our Safety and Security “Dave�

Faith Hall 356

Session Information In this session, learn how personal security issues should be weighed by a servant of Christ as they consider a call to serve as a medical missionary.

2

Playing God and Other Ethical Issues in Missionary Medicine David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics) Faith Hall 349

1 Hour CE

Session Information There is little in the medical literature about applying the basic tenets of medical ethics in resource-limited situations common in mission hospitals. For example, healthcare professionals are taught not to attempt medical or surgical interventions they have not been trained to do. That prohibition will be quickly violated when you are the only option for the patient. With real-life stories and practical suggestions, this talk prepares future missionaries to practice well and ethically overseas.

Objectives 1. Critique the ethical principles of beneficence, non-malfeasance, autonomy and justice in your practices in healthcare-deficit areas of the developing world.

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Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH Faith Hall 346

1 Hour CE

Session Information Heading to a tropical setting to serve with a medical mission?

Don’t forget your sunscreen! Besides increased exposure to the sun’s rays, you’ll also be exposed to “rays” that can increase your risk for compassion fatigue, exhaustion and burnout. In this breakout session, we will look at these exposures and try to equip you with some “protection factors” that will help you avoid “getting burned” as you serve.

Objectives 1. Describe the special “exposures” experienced by medical missionaries that can lead to burnout.

2. Discuss strategies to manage exposures experienced by medical missionaries and respond to them in health-enhancing ways.

4

Partnering Well Across Cultures Mary Lederleitner, PhD Faith Hall 350

Session Information Most people look forward to partnering and collaborating with people in other countries—until things start going wrong. High hopes turn to disappointment and broken trust. When money is involved, misunderstandings can become heated and relationships can be easily harmed. Are there ways to avoid such outcomes? This session will help you to partner more fruitfully in God’s mission around the globe.

Objectives 1. Help participants grow in their awareness regarding what leads to effective and fruitful cross-cultural partnerships.

2. Help participants grow in their understanding of how to work through conflicts with cross-cultural partners.

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5

Hands-on Suturing Michael Cheatham, MD Faith Hall 372

Session Information During this session, you will learn basic suturing and knot tying.

Practice your skills under the direction of experienced physicians.

Objectives 1. Learn basic knot tying techniques.

2. Learn basic suturing skills.

6

Short-term Mission Trips: Blessings in Disguise William Griffin, DDS Faith Hall 353

Session Information Why do healthcare professionals give away their time and skills, traveling long distances to foreign cultures at their own expense, to help treat the needy? Anyone who has gone on a short-term mission trip could supply multiple reasons, many of which can have a profound effect on our attitudes toward life when we get back home. This session will consider some of the more and less obvious benefits of short-term dental mission trips, with a special emphasis on the unique perspective of student involvement.

Objectives 1. Grow in appreciation for how the Lord increases our faith through short-term mission trips.

2. Become more aware of how students can be blessed on mission trips.

3. Recognize how mission trips can open the door to sharing the Good News when we return.

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Remedy Orlando 2019

Breakouts 2 Friday, March 29 • 9:15 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Missions and Marriage David Kim, MD, and Jenny Kim, MD

Faith Hall 349

2

PAACS: A Successful New Paradigm in Medical Missions David Thompson, MD

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

3

Doing Missions as a Single Rebekah Sartori, RN, BSN

Faith Hall 350

4

1 Hour CE

Thriving Not Just Surviving in Medical Missions Daniel Tolan, MD

Faith Hall 372

5

Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD

Faith Hall 353

6

Empowering in Missions Jaime Saint

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1

Missions and Marriage David Kim, MD, and Jenny Kim, MD Faith Hall 356

Session Information David and Jenny, together with their three girls (ages 10, 8, 6), have had the privilege of serving as medical missionaries in Nepal for the last five years. They experienced a number of circumstances in their 15-year marriage, both on and off the field, that have grown them individually and as a couple. Join them for this informal session that recounts some of those situations: • How calling looked for them individually, then together.

• Conflicts outside marriage (particularly managing family pressures, a team crisis and a natural disaster).

• Conflicts within marriage (particularly how to balance a dual physician workload and home life).

• Raising children on the field (particularly the difficulties of managing one child’s special needs).

2

PAACS: A Successful New Paradigm in Medical Missions David Thompson, MD Faith Hall 349

1 Hour CE

Session Information

Dr. Thompson will use this hour to educate attendees on how CMDA’s Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons (PAACS) has made a shift in paradigms regarding medical education. After many years of maintaining one model, they are now shifting to a new model. You will not want to miss this exciting revelation!

Objectives 1. Describe how the classical paradigm for medical missions has prevailed in resource-poor countries for the last 200 years.

2. Discuss how to help small medical teams of highly motivated, volunteer Western medical specialists to be more efficient in providing healthcare to enormous populations.

3. List ways the classical paradigm for medical missions has promoted early burnout among volunteers and chronic dependence in the communities they practiced.

4. Describe how hospital-based specialty training programs for indigenous physicians that

are modeled after U.S. residency training programs can provide a higher level of medical care to growing populations, reduce burnout and reduce dependence.

5. Evaluate how hospital-based specialty training programs in general surgery, orthopedic surgery, ENT surgery, internal medicine, family medicine and ophthalmology are proving successful in even the poorest regions of Africa.

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Remedy Orlando 2019

3

Doing Missions as a Single Rebekah Sartori, RN, BSN Faith Hall 346

Session Information “Singleness is a gift” is a phrase you may have heard, maybe many times, like Rebekah Sartori. But it doesn’t always feel like it, and the phrase and concept often seem overused when you are the one who is single. But when we step back and look at the big picture, we see how God is able to use single individuals in building His kingdom. The Luke Commission (TLC) has been a major part of Rebekah’s journey of singleness, and she would love to share the story of how God has provided everything she needs and more as she has served with TLC the last eight years. And she is confident He will do the same for you!

Objectives 1. Share the joys and struggles of commitment to full-time international work as a single person.

2. Inspire and give practical advice regarding the journey of obedience and trust when life looks different than you might have thought.

4

Thriving Not Just Surviving in Medical Missions Daniel Tolan, MD Faith Hall 350

1 Hour CE

Session Information

Is it possible to be surrounded by need, chaos and uncertainty and yet still thrive in missional living? How? Is it a matter of balance or is it more? This is an important concept and question for you and for your current or future family. Missional living, by nature, brings both times of surviving and times of thriving. It is unavoidable. However, living in constant survival mode leads to discouragement and disillusionment in ministry. Those in healthcare missions are especially predisposed to feeling this way. Why does this happen? Is some of this self-imposed? What can and should we do in order to spend most of our time actually thriving? Where are those areas of our lives we should pay more attention to so we are not always in survival mode? Missional living creates imbalance. In the midst, we can thrive and know peace. There are actions to take, safeguards to put in place and attitudes to adopt toward thriving and knowing peace amidst the chaos.

Objectives 1. List three major obstacles to thriving in missional healthcare missions.

2. Discuss a “balanced life” and ask if it is a valid concept.

3. Describe five themes in thriving during healthcare ministry.

4. Describe one or two personal practices you want to focus on in the coming year. #Remedy2019

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5

Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD Faith Hall 372

Session Information During this session, you will learn basic suturing and knot tying.

Practice your skills under the direction of experienced physicians.

Objectives 1. Learn basic knot tying techniques.

2. Learn basic suturing skills.

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Empowering in Missions Jaime Saint Faith Hall 353

Session Information Medical and dental mission trips provide care to so many around the globe, and yet the needs are far greater than most teams can meet. Have you ever wondered how a short-term missions trip could have more long-term impact? This session will provide a different approach to short-term dental and medical mission trips, along with the origin of this approach, and firsthand accounts of how the Lord has blessed these trips in remote areas throughout the world.

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Plenary Session 2 Friday, March 29 • 10:30 a.m. • Faith Hall First Floor

Omari Hodge, MD Dr. Hodge is a board certified family medicine physician who earned his medical degree at Morehouse School of Medicine. As a primary care physician, Dr. Hodge deals with a wide array of health issues and concerns. He serves as an attending physician to the numerous medical students and residents who rotate through the clinic. Dr. Hodge is a member of CMDA and enjoys traveling, mission work and spending time with his wife and four children.

Majoring in the Minors: Avoiding Blind Spots When Building Your Mission Team Mission trips are an amazing opportunity for both the teams going and the people served. However, often times the teams are not reflective of the sending group’s local area demographics. This puts the whole body of Christ at a disadvantage, as the body is strongest when it has all its parts functioning together. How can we increase matriculation of minority groups on trips and thereby increase our effectiveness both back home and abroad?

Objectives 1. Identify the need for more minority groups on mission trips.

2. Recognize how blind spots can often limit a team’s full potential.

3. Give tangible tactics that can be used to increase minority matriculation on mission trips.

4. Encourage an environment that fosters minority leadership for future trips.

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Breakouts 3 Friday, March 29 • 2 p.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

Dealing with Suffering and Death Nancy Writebol, CNA

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 349

2

Engaging the Unengaged Muslim Populations Christopher Lang

Faith Hall 346

3

A Long-term Commitment to Short-term Healthcare Missions Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

4

Insights from Respected Women in God’s Mission Mary Lederleitner, PhD

Faith Hall 301 D/E - 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

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AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS

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2 Hours CE

1

1 Hour CE

Dealing with Suffering and Death Nancy Writebol, CNA Faith Hall 356

Session Information During this session, Nancy will go into detail the process of how to deal with trauma, suffering and death while serving on the mission field.

On the far side of every risk, no matter the part of the world we serve—even if it results in death—the love of God triumphs. This is the faith that frees us to risk for the cause of God. Objectives 1. Discuss the cost of practicing healthcare in areas of the world where the mortality rate is high, and life is devalued.

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Engaging the Unengaged Muslim Populations Christopher Lang Faith Hall 349

Session Information Medical professionals have a unique ability to access populations of the world unengaged by the gospel and often inaccessible to Christian workers. Many places in the Muslim world are showing an historically unprecedented receptivity to the Good News, while many more have no opportunity to hear. We will discuss questions such as, “Why are there still so many people groups that do not have access to the gospel?” and “How can medical skills be used to plant reproducing movements of disciples of Christ?”

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3

A Long-term Commitment to Short-term Healthcare Missions Allan Sawyer, MD, MS Faith Hall 346

1 Hour CE

Session Information This session will focus on not just doing short-term medical missions well, but we will also look at how to develop a long-term commitment to short-term medical missions. Sharing 16 years of experience with short-term medical missions, Dr. Sawyer will share how to do short-term medical missions, maximizing opportunities to relieve, serve and teach.

Objectives 1. Discuss how to effectively relieve other healthcare professionals on the mission field.

2. Describe how to teach locals and leave behind their skills after they conclude a short-term medical mission assignment.

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Insights from Respected Women in God’s Mission Mary Lederleitner, PhD Faith Hall 350

Session Information Many women are serving and leading in God’s mission around the globe, yet often their voices are not heard. Desiring to learn from their experiences and challenges, qualitative research was conducted with respected women from approximately 30 nations. They are from different generations and different denominations, and they are involved in a wide array of ministries. Many serve and lead in medical mission around the world. This session will unpack their inspiring and thought-provoking insights!

Objectives 1. Help participants grow in their understanding regarding what women need to do their best work in the kingdom.

2. Help participants grow in their understanding about how men and women can work even more effectively together in God’s mission.

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AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS Faith Hall 301 D/E - 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

2 Hours CE

Session Information The integration of modern healthcare technology tools, especially in rural developing world settings, is becoming increasingly more common and affordable. In this two-hour workshop, participants will rotate through three, 30-minute stations with facilitators demonstrating the following technologies: 1. Hands-on portable diagnostic ultrasound 2. Electronic medical records and laboratory information systems designed specifically for developing world healthcare systems 3. Digital healthcare information resources including the digital African healthcare library All three of these stations will be facilitated by experts in these fields with passion and experience in seeing these technologies help medical missionaries provide the best of care in Christ’s name.

Objectives 1. Describe the type of technologies available for use in the developing world.

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Breakouts 4 Friday, March 29 • 3:15 p.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

U.S. Healthcare Institutions and Global Medical Missions: Models for High Impact Engagement and Successful Practices Monty Jacobs, Esq., and Alexandros Coutsoumpos, MD

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 349

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The Ten Questions Everyone Asks About a Healthcare Career in International Healthcare David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 346

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Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH (Repeated from 8 a.m.)

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 350

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Healthcare Missions: The Team Approach Patricia Burgess, MD

1 Hour CE

Faith Hall 301 D/E - 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. (continued)

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AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS

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2 Hours CE

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U.S. Healthcare Institutions and Global Medical Missions: 1 Models for High Impact Engagement and Successful Practices Hour Monty Jacobs, Esq., and Alexandros Coutsoumpos, MD CE Faith Hall 356

Session Information During this session, Mr. Jacobs and Dr. Coutsoumpos will explore two areas as it relates to global medical missions. From a hospital’s viewpoint, they will discuss the best ways to interact and support global missions, as well as provide criteria for international engagement, mission alignment, communications and transparency. From a physician’s viewpoint, they will discuss the best way to participate in short-term mission work while still maintaining a successful practice in the U.S., as well as how to write a contract that allows the ability to authorize or preapprove mission work in advance.

Objectives 1. Describe how an organization can choose to be more involved in global missions.

2. Discuss how healthcare professionals can provide mission support on a short-term basis.

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The Ten Questions Everyone Asks About a Healthcare Career in International Healthcare David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics) Faith Hall 349

1 Hour CE

Session Information How do I pick a mission agency? How do I know I’m “called?”

What about raising children overseas? How can I avoid burnout?

These and other questions are answered in this popular talk illustrated with real and sometimes humorous life stories.

Objectives 1. Discuss the volitional and emotional barriers to serving in international healthcare.

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Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH Faith Hall 346

1 Hour CE

Session Information Heading to a tropical setting to serve with a medical mission?

Don’t forget your sunscreen! Besides increased exposure to the sun’s rays, you’ll also be exposed to “rays” that can increase your risk for compassion fatigue, exhaustion and burnout. In this breakout session, we will look at these exposures and try to equip you with some “protection factors” that will help you avoid “getting burned” as you serve.

Objectives 1. Describe the special “exposures” experienced by medical missionaries that can lead to burnout.

2. Discuss strategies to manage exposures experienced by medical missionaries and respond to them in health-enhancing ways.

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Healthcare Missions: The Team Approach Patricia Burgess, MD Faith Hall 350

1 Hour CE

Session Information This session will discuss the team approach to missions. It will review best practices on the mission field as well as some of the ethics to consider on a short-term missions trip. It will also present ways to improve the long-term impact of a short-term mission trip.

Objectives 1. Discuss the various approaches to teamwork in healthcare missions.

2. Describe best practices for short-term medical missions trip.

3. Discuss the ethics of delivering the best healthcare possible on a short-term medical missions trip.

4. Identify how to enhance the long-term impact of a short-term medical missions trip.

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Plenary Session 3 Friday, March 29 • 6:30 p.m. • Faith Hall First Floor

Mike Chupp, MD Dr. Chupp received his medical degree from Indiana University in 1988, and he then completed a general surgery residency in 1993. For 20 years, he served as a healthcare missionary at Tenwek Hospital in Kenya. He wore several leadership hats while in Kenya. In 2015, Dr. Chupp joined CMDA as Executive Vice President. In September 2019, he will begin serving as CEO of CMDA.

The Seven Words I Most Long to Hear Living a life that pleases God…shouldn’t that be a top priority for all followers of Christ? Christians in healthcare have generally been blessed with training, resources and access to people who are in greatest need, often on the fringes of society. The level of trust of healthcare professionals is often high. God has also entrusted us with time, talents and treasure.

Paul told us that “it is required that those who have been given a trust must prove faithful” (1 Corinthians 4:2, NIV 1984).

Jesus told a poignant and powerful parable recorded in Matthew 25 to motivate us, His disciples, 2,000 years later to be faithful stewards. This parable also serves as a great caution to examine our hearts, guard our hearts and give our hearts to please the Great Physician who entrusts us with great responsibility.

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REFLECTING on Day Two of Remedy

What I learned today from the BREAKOUT SESSIONS

What I learned today from the PLENARY SESSIONS

I feel the Lord is SPEAKING to me about

I am EXCITED about

I think my NEXT STEPS might be

Personal REFLECTIONS

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Breakouts 5 Saturday, March 30 • 8 a.m.

Faith Hall 356

1

1 Hour CE

Foreign Medical Missions at Home Scott Keller, DO, FAAFP

Faith Hall 349

2

Effective Team Building Omari Hodge, MD

Faith Hall 346

3

1 Hour CE

Serving Outside Your Comfort Zone Allan Sawyer, MD, MS

Faith Hall 350

4

What If I’m Not a Physician? Multispecialty Panel Discussion Moderator: Roberto Diaz, MD, PhD; Panelists: William Griffin, DDS; Jill Mattingly, PA; Tashana Haye; and Amy Brown, PT

Faith Hall 372

5

Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD

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Foreign Medical Missions at Home Scott Keller, DO, FAAFP Faith Hall 356

1 Hour CE

Session Information Dr. Keller will take this hour to discuss a refugee/indigent free clinic in the country’s most diverse square mile. He will share why and how it started as well as how it’s managed and financed.

Objectives 1. Discuss why we should be doing “foreign” medical missions domestically.

2. Describe how to establish and encourage a refugee clinic.

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Effective Team Building Omari Hodge, MD Faith Hall 349

Session Information There are roughly two million mission trips done yearly in the United States. Most go with a heart to see lives changed and offer Christ. However, as leaders often times we forget that the primary mission must always be those who are traveling with you first and the reached people groups second. The team’s overall effectiveness is directly proportional to your ability to foster a healthy spirit of love and camaraderie from within.

Objectives 1. Understand how to create a healthy team atmosphere.

2. Discuss how to keep a healthy balance between ministering to the locals and ministering to your team 3. Describe how to protect the team from your personal idiosyncrasies, which at times may be detrimental to the team’s psyche.

4. Discuss how to ensure an environment where all who are searching can see Christ.

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1 Hour CE

Serving Outside Your Comfort Zone Allan Sawyer, MD, MS Faith Hall 356

Session Information This presentation will discuss coping with healthcare demands that will stretch beyond the clinician’s comfort zone, discussing not only the academic demands, but also the spiritual nature of the impact of serving this way during short-term medical missions.

Objectives 1. Describe how to practice at the margins of your medical and surgical skills when practicing during short-term medical missions.

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What If I’m Not a Physician? Multispecialty Panel Discussion Moderator: Roberto Diaz, MD, PhD; Panelists: William Griffin, DDS; Jill Mattingly, PA; Tashana Haye; and Amy Brown, PT Faith Hall 350

Session Information As daunting as joining a medical mission trip as a non-physician or dentist can be, there are so very many roles that God needs to complete the team to do His work. “For even as the body is one and yet has many members, and all the members of the body, though they are many, are one body, so also is Christ“ (1 Corinthians 12:12, NASB). This is the Scripture that describes the many roles of those He has assembled for His team.

Objectives 1. Encourage other healthcare professionals to consider what gifts they may bring to a medical mission team.

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Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD Faith Hall 372

Session Information During this session, you will learn basic suturing and knot tying.

Practice your skills under the direction of experienced physicians.

Objectives 1. Learn basic knot tying techniques.

2. Learn basic suturing skills.

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Plenary Session 4 Saturday, March 30 • 10:30 a.m. • Faith Hall First Floor

David Thompson, MD Dr. Thompson graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in 1973 and completed a general surgery residency. In 1977, David and his wife Rebecca moved to Gabon, Africa to serve as medical missionaries. They spent the next 34 years raising three children and turning a small clinic into a 150-bed, full service hospital with a nursing school. In 1996, he helped establish the Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons (PAACS).

The Doctor Must Die Dr. Thompson will present a message to challenge and prepare medical professionals who are involved in long-term medical missions or are planning on going into missions so they can be mentally and spiritually prepared for what the Lord has planned for them.

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REFLECTING on Day Three of Remedy

What I learned today from the BREAKOUT SESSION

What I learned today from the PLENARY SESSION

I feel the Lord is SPEAKING to me about

I am EXCITED about

I think my NEXT STEPS might be

Personal REFLECTIONS

#Remedy2019

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CONNECTIONS 58

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EXHIBITORS

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

The CMDA Zone

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EXHIBITORS

Faith Hall First Floor - Lake View

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CMDA’s Life & Health Resources

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AdventHealth

2

CMDA’s Global Health Outreach

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In His Image Family Medicine Residency

17

SIM - USA

18

SIM - Egbe Hospital

19

Connecting Kids With Care

CMDA’s Women Physicians in Christ

20

Frontiers

CMDA’s Medical Education International

21

DriButts

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ITEC

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Wycliffe Bible Translators

24

Africa Inland Mission

25

MedSend

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Global Health OB/GYN Residency Cohort at Winnie Palmer Hospital

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Relief Cargo

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Orlando Health

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Samaritan’s Purse / World Medical Mission Post Residency Program

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CMDA’s Center for Medical Missions CMDA’s Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons

CMDA’s Psychiatry Section Wheaton College Humanitarian Disaster Institute Harpur Memorial Hospital Christian Health Service Corps Gregory Center for Medical Missions International Mission Board Annoor Sanatorium for Chest Diseases Interserve USA

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Association of Baptists for World Evangelism

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AdventHealth adventhealth.com

At AdventHealth, extending the healing ministry of Christ is our mission. It calls us to be His hands and feet in helping people feel whole. Our story is one of hope—one that strives to heal and restore the body, mind and spirit. More than 80,000 skilled and compassionate caregivers in physician practices, hospitals, outpatient clinics, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies and hospice centers provide individualized, wholistic care. Our Christian mission, shared vision, common values and focus on whole-person health is our commitment to making communities healthier with a unified system: 46 hospital campuses and hundreds of care sites in diverse markets throughout nine states.

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Africa Inland Mission aimint.org

Africa Inland Mission (AIM) is a Christian mission sending agency with a heart for Africa’s peoples. We have our roots in a small band of faithful men and women who, in 1895, ventured inland to reach Africans untouched by the gospel. Their vision set the course of AIM for over 120 years, as a community called and sent to live and minister among Africa’s least-reached peoples. This call remains. Our desire is to see the worship of Jesus Christ spread across the continent of Africa—through individual lives fully committed to Him and collectively through Christ-centered church communities.

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Annoor Sanatorium for Chest Diseases msa-annoor.org

For over 50 years, the Annoor Sanatorium for Chest Diseases has been treating tuberculosis among the Bedouin people of Jordan. Founded by Dr. Eleanor Soltau and nurse Aileen Coleman in 1965 as a small Christian medical facility, the staff now treats nearly 20,000 people each year, serving patients from Jordan and surrounding countries in the Middle East. In 1973, a new facility was opened on 25 acres of desert property in Mafraq.

Today, Annoor is a 40-bed inpatient facility within an inviting oasis of trees and greenery.

Our busy outpatient clinic operates five days a week. Annoor is an Arabic word meaning “the light.” We reflect the Light of the World, sharing God’s love with people in need.

Annoor exists to bring hope and healing to desert-dwelling Bedouins.

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Association of Baptists for World Evangelism abwe.org

With more than 85 years of experience sharing the love and hope of Jesus Christ with people in more than 70 countries around the world, ABWE remains rooted in conservative, baptistic theology while striving to be relevant, effective, creative and adaptable.

ABWE’s International Healthcare Ministries seek to maximize the cross-cultural effectiveness of healthcare ministries as a platform for multiplying leaders, churches and missions movements. We do this by equipping leadership to think strategically about healthcare, engaging churches and partners in compassion ministries and enhancing the capacity and resiliency of missionaries and ministry teams who serve with us. We work hand-inhand with missionaries and sending churches to ensure that you are supported and equipped with a deep theological understanding, practical financial and ministry help, donor support, and unified teammates who will work beside you to accomplish the great work of the Great Commission.

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Christian Health Service Corps healthservicecorps.org

Christian Health Service Corps is the only mission organization that specializes in sending, supporting and caring for healthcare professionals as long-term missionaries. Each day, we bring compassionate, life-saving health services to thousands of families in communities across around the world. CHSC understands that serving as a medical missionary has an additional and very different set of challenges that require a different process for preparation and field support.

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CMDA’s Center for Medical Missions cmda.org/cmm

As a ministry of CMDA, the Center for Medical Missions is a program designed to serve domestic and international healthcare missionaries in their work, as well as aid in the recruitment, training and retention of career healthcare missionaries.

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CMDA’s Global Health Outreach cmda.org/gho

As a ministry of CMDA, Global Health Outreach is a short-term international missions program dedicated to providing healthcare while spreading the gospel by sending medical, dental and surgical teams around the world. Each year, we send 40 to 50 teams around the world to countries including El Salvador, East Africa, India, the Pacific, Central Asia, Nicaragua, the Middle East and many others. Through these trips, we disciple participants, grow national churches, share the gospel and provide care to the poor and needy. Our teams minister in outpatient primary care medicine and dentistry, and in small and large hospitals to provide surgical services.

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CMDA’s Life & Health Resources cmda.org/bookstore

Visit CMDA’s Bookstore for a variety of CMDA-produced and recommended resources, including The Handbook of Medicine in Developing Countries, Servant Leadership, Grace Prescriptions and more.

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CMDA’s Medical Education International cmda.org/mei

Medical Education International (MEI) is a short-term missions program with teams teaching healthcare professionals in academic or clinical settings to bring transformation by advancing medical, dental, bioethical and educational knowledge while modeling and sharing Christ with them.

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CMDA’s Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons paacs.net

The Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons (PAACS) is a leader in the concept of medical education as a paradigm for medical missions in the developing world. Founded in 1997, it trains national surgeons in Africa for Africa for a lifetime of service. A commission of the Christian Medical & Dental Associations, it is a unique strategic response to the great need for surgical manpower in Africa. We presently have 13 programs in eight countries, and when our present programs are fully utilized, we will be training nearly 90 surgeons a year. We presently are training general surgeons, pediatric surgeons and orthopedic surgeons. Surgical residents, surgical specialists, anesthesiologists and certain medical subspecialists (radiology, pathology and gastroenterology) are welcome to either serve in Africa or help on the task forces here in North America.

Medical students and residents who need advice in preparing for career service are very welcome to contact us.

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CMDA’s Psychiatry Section cmda.org/psychiatry

Our membership includes private practitioners, academicians, researchers, mission field psychiatrists, medical students and physicians in residency training from every region of the United States and many other countries as well. The Psychiatry Section gathers at the American Psychiatric Association (APA) annually for the purposes of providing fellowship and study of issues through: breakfast talks on topics which engage mind and soul; social gatherings and worship to facilitate mutual sharing, support and encouragement; a half-day integration seminar designed to help members integrate their Christian faith with the practice of psychiatry; and a dinner meeting with an outstanding speaker to address issues of interest or concern. In addition, a booth in the APA exhibit area manned by volunteers and staff provides a means of outreach to all participants of the APA and a Christian presence in the marketplace of ideas.

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CMDA’s Women Physicians in Christ cmda.org/wpc

Women Physicians in Christ (WPC) strives to be the key resource for Christian women physicians and dentists in integrating their personal, professional and spiritual lives through a monthly newsletter, annual conference, Women Missionary Doctors ministry (WMDs), GPS retreats, twice-yearly mission trips and marriage enrichment weekends.

WPC offers student scholarships to the annual conference to currently enrolled female medical and dental students.

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Connecting Kids with Care connectingkidswithcare.org

Connecting Kids With Care works to provide orphans and other underserved people with better access to quality healthcare. We connect a network of medical organizations and professionals who donate their time to help those in need. We support adoption agencies, foster homes, international hospitals, free health clinics, international missionaries and other mission-based organizations that have a need for additional medical care. We enable medical professionals to provide consults, create assessments and care plans for patients in need around the world. In addition to the World Care Exchange, we empower medical professionals with a telemedicine solution and lightweight webbased EHR anytime they are providing charity care.

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DriButts

dributts.com

Our mission is to provide families in the developing world the tools they need to promote long-term health. Diarrhea kills 2,195 children every day—more than AIDS, malaria and measles combined. About 88 percent of diarrhea-associated deaths are attributable to unsafe water, inadequate sanitation and insufficient hygiene. When diapers are not readily available, children go to the bathroom in the house, around food and water sources, and on caretakers. This is how disease begins to spread, and DriButts’ mission is to prevent these deadly diseases from spreading. The DriButts diaper was created to work in extreme environments with hot climates and where there is no running water or electricity.

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Frontiers

frontiersusa.org

With love and respect, inviting all Muslim peoples to follow Jesus. Frontiers is a 501(c)(3) organization that trains and sends teams of field workers to the Muslim world. We equip workers to use the skills God has given them to help bring physical and spiritual healing to Muslim communities. Our vision is to inspire transformational movements to Jesus Christ among those with the least access to the gospel, with a special focus on regions with the largest concentrations of Muslims. Our teams serve throughout Asia, Africa and the Middle East.

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Global Health OB/GYN Residency Cohort at Winnie Palmer Hospital bit.ly/OrlandoHealthOBGYN

At Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies, we provide a longitudinal, developmental cohort called the “Global Health Leadership Program” for up to two OB/GYN residents each year. This is a mentored didactic experience that focuses on leadership development, basic public health skills and educational topics pertinent to low-resource settings. We offer monthly didactic sessions, guided resident research and an international elective. Our goal is to prepare OB/GYN residents that will engage in global health throughout their careers in a variety of ways including missionary service.

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Gregory Center for Medical Missions

learn-well.pba.edu/academics/pharmacy/gregory-center/index.html

Founded in 1968, Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a premier Christian college whose graduates are intellectually prepared, possess high moral character, demonstrate outstanding citizenship, and are servant leaders in their communities, the nation and the world. Students of all faiths are welcome to participate in more than 48 undergraduate areas of study as well as five graduate and two professional programs. Participation in mission trips at PBA is central to the teachings of Christ to go to all nations and declare His name. The Gregory Center for Medical Missions was established to support not only PBA student engagement in Christ-first short-term medical missions, but also to equip and encourage other healthcare professionals to do likewise—supporting the development of best practices, providing essential tools for missions engagement and facilitating trip participant training—all in strategic collaboration with other institutions and organizations throughout the U.S. and abroad.

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Harpur Memorial Hospital

harpurhospitalsegypt.org/about-hmh/harpur-memorial-hospital-menouf/

Harpur Nursing School began in 2017 in response to a severe shortage of trained nurses in the area. The nursing profession is not respected in the Middle East, and many people are hired into the position of a nurse without any training. This has a significant negative impact on patient care. The opportunity of education after high school is a novelty to many of these students. Our two-year program produces nurses trained not only with a high standard of care, but also with a sense of respect for their profession and validation of the vital role nurses have in patient outcomes. The program also teaches compassion and love for all patients, regardless of religious background or area of origin. The curriculum utilizes clinical shifts in the hospital, classroom teaching, lab practicals, simulation and community health projects.

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In His Image Family Medicine Residency inhisimage.org

The goal of our residency program is to train our residents to practice excellent, high quality, compassionate medicine in a wide variety of settings, focusing on medically underserved populations in the United States and overseas. We see medicine as a calling and invite you to explore with us what it means to be a physician “In His Image.”

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International Mission Board imb.org

The International Mission Board was formed as an agency of the Southern Baptist Convention at the time of its inception in 1845. Since that time it has been sending missionaries to all parts of the world. Today the IMB supports approximately 4,000 personnel worldwide. Its task is to facilitate the sending of missionaries and limitless teams through multiple pathways. The IMB facilitates mission efforts of over 42,000 Southern Baptist churches which it serves and represents.

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Interserve USA interserveusa.org

Interserve is one of the oldest international, interdenominational, overseas-focused agencies in existence. We began in 1852 in South Asia to care for the poor and marginalized in such a way that they could encounter Jesus and experience the life that He wanted for them. The vision God gave to our founders is still alive. Interserve is an organization of Christ-following professionals who are committed to being servants for the hard places. We have been working in the Middle East, North Africa and Asia for 165 years. We have well-established teams of individuals from over 20 nations who support each other while serving in healthcare, local business and government support roles for the good of the local people.

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ITEC

itecusa.org

ITEC supports the Great Commission by assisting the “hidden� church in its journey toward independence under the lordship of Jesus Christ. One of the great barriers that has prevented indigenous churches from growing to maturity is their continuing dependence on the welfare of outsiders. A native church that relies on the leadership, technology and financial support of foreign missionaries rarely can stand on its own when that support is withdrawn. We are convinced from the Scriptures, however, that the goal of the Great Commission is to establish churches that are self-supporting, self-governing and self-propagating.

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MedSend medsend.org

MedSend enables highly qualified and dedicated healthcare professionals to serve spiritually and physically needy people around the world in the name of Christ. We do this by making their monthly educational loan payments while they serve. Without MedSend, these healthcare professionals would need to spend years working in the U.S. to pay off their educational debt before going and being able to answer God’s call to serve—and many would never make it to the mission field at all.

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Orlando Health orlandohealth.com

Orlando Health is one of Florida’s most comprehensive private, not-for-profit healthcare networks, and is based in Orlando, Florida. Our facilities, advanced medical treatments and procedures, and highly qualified staff have distinguished Orlando Health as a healthcare leader for nearly two million Central Florida residents and 10,000 international visitors annually.

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Relief Cargo reliefcargo.com

Relief Cargo is a Virginia-based company devoted to coordinating the shipment of goods to remote areas for relief, aid and development organizations. With over 10 years of experience in the field, our expertise allows us to seamlessly work within our network of relocation partners to provide you with the best possible service. We know exactly what it takes to move your goods from here to there, so you can focus on doing good.

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Samaritan’s Purse / World Medical Mission Post Residency Program samaritanspurse.org/medical/post-residency-program

World Medical Mission is a ministry of Samaritan’s Purse, a nondenominational evangelical Christian organization providing spiritual and physical aid to hurting people around the world. Since 1970, Samaritan’s Purse has helped meet needs of people who are victims of war, poverty, natural disasters, disease and famine with the purpose of sharing God’s love through His Son, Jesus Christ. The organization serves the church worldwide to promote the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Post-Residency Program is a fully funded two-year program for Christian physicians and their families who have been called to medical missions. Immediately following your residency, we will place you at a mission hospital where you will serve within your specialty. We provide logistical and financial support and may also be able to help you find assistance for repaying student loans while you serve alongside career medical missionaries.

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SIM - Egbe Hospital egbehospital.org

Egbe Hospital is a rural teaching hospital located in Egbe, Kogi State, Nigeria. The hospital serves a 100-mile radius of villages and small towns in a poor area, and it has been in operation since 1952. It is a 75-bed facility located on a 32-acre complex and includes two operating rooms, male, female and children’s wards, isolation ward, maternity, children’s clinic, dental clinic, eye center and HIV/AIDs counseling center. As a teaching hospital, the hospital offers a family medicine residency program, with Schools of Nursing and Midwifery located on the hospital campus. The vision for Egbe Hospital is to be recognized as a Christian teaching hospital known throughout Nigeria for integrity, medical excellence, quality medical training and compassionate patient care provided by committed staff who share the gospel with all who come to the hospital. The mission for Egbe Hospital is to revitalize the hospital by placing staff, medical equipment, best practices and systems in harmony with ministry and business principles. Join us in building a team of medical, administrative and maintenance professionals to work alongside the hospital leadership and revitalization team.

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SIM - USA simusa.org

SIM has been launching Christian workers into ministry around the world since 1893.

From church planting to medicine, and education to sports ministry, SIM desires to see the body of Christ in all places, among all peoples, to the glory of God. To this end, SIM is committed to cultivating multicultural mission movements that respond to need, proclaim the gospel and equip the church. SIM has over 185 medical professionals ministering to human need in 35 countries through medical institutions, community programs and church-based initiatives.

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Wheaton College Humanitarian Disaster Institute

wheaton.edu/academics/academic-centers/humanitarian-disaster-institute/

The Humanitarian Disaster Institute is the first faith-based academic disaster research center in the country. Our mission is to help the church prepare and care for a disaster-filled world. We use our research to create resources and events geared toward students, survivors, helpers and researchers. Disasters are one of the biggest moral and biblical justice issues facing the church and society, and HDI is at work around the globe equipping the church to help underserved and vulnerable populations challenged by disasters and humanitarian crises.

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Wycliffe Bible Translators wycliffe.org

For more than 70 years, Wycliffe has helped people around the world translate the Bible into their own languages. We also help with language development, literacy and other spiritual and physical needs. We have a goal of seeing a Bible translation project started in every language still needing one by 2025. Today, more than 2,000 languages are still waiting for a Bible translation to begin, and Wycliffe is working faster than ever to reach those languages as soon as possible.

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TRANSFORMED Doctors, TRANSFORMING the World

40+ MINISTRIES. 1 MISSION. Changing Hearts in Healthcare.

We are a Christ-centered organization dedicated to motivating, educating and equipping you to be the hands of Jesus in your practice, your community and your world. We offer you discipleship, fellowship, mentoring, resources and missions opportunities to share the gospel and serve others. Become a member of CMDA today and join the thousands of Christian healthcare professionals who are changing hearts in healthcare.

Our ministries include: ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■

Campus & Community Ministries Center for Medical Missions Commission on Human Trafficking Continuing Education for Missionaries Dental Ministries Fellowship of Christian Physician Assistants

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■

Global Health Outreach Life & Health Resources Bookstore Medical Education International Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons Side By Side Women Physicians in Christ And many more...join today!

CMDA • P.O. Box 7500 • Bristol, TN 37621 • 888-230-2637 • www.cmda.org

May 2-5, 2019

Ridgecrest Conference Center Ridgecrest, North Carolina Register online at www.cmda.org/nationalconvention

Plenary Speakers

Rev. Stan Key

Nancy Pearcey

David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics)

John Stonestreet

Download the CMDA app

EVALUATION Remedy Orlando 2019 Session Evaluation Indicate the appropriate rating using the following scale:

N/A = Not applicable

1 = Poor

2 = Fair

Presentations

Thursday, March 28, 2019 — 7 p.m.

Hearing God’s Call Sheryl Uyeda, MD Friday, March 29, 2019 — 8 a.m.

Trusting God with Our Safety and Security “Dave” Playing God and Other Ethical Issues in Missionary Medicine David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics) Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions Stan Haegert, MD, MPH Partnering Well Across Cultures Mary Lederleitner, PhD Hands-on Suturing Michael Cheatham, MD Short-term Mission Trips: Blessings in Disguise William Griffin, DDS Friday, March 29, 2019 — 9:15 a.m.

Missions and Marriage David Kim, MD, and Jenny Kim, MD PAACS: A Successful New Paradigm in Medical Missions David Thompson, MD Doing Missions as a Single Rebekah Sartori, RN, BSN Thriving Not Just Surviving in Medical Missions Daniel Tolan, MD Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD Empowering in Missions Jaime Saint

3 = Average Quality of Speaker’s Delivery

4 = Above Average Quality of Material Presented

5 = Outstanding

Quality of Visual Aids and Supporting Documents

Usefulness to Your Practice of Life

Friday, March 29, 2019 — 10:30 a.m.

Majoring in the Minors: Avoiding Blind Spots When Building Your Mission Team Omari Hodge, MD Friday, March 29, 2019 — 2 p.m.

Dealing with Suffering and Death Nancy Writebol, CNA Engaging the Unengaged Muslim Populations Christopher Lang A Long-term Commitment to Short-term Healthcare Missions Allan Sawyer, MD, MS Insights from Respected Women in God’s Mission Mary Lederleitner, PhD

AdventHealth Missionary Medicine and Essential Tools of Modern Digital Technology: A Hands-on Workshop

Mike Chupp, MD; Bruce Dahlman, MD, MSHPE; Nancy Berends, MSN, RN; and Mark Muilenburg, RDMS

Friday, March 29, 2019 — 3:15 p.m.

U.S. Healthcare Institutions and Global Medical Missions: Models for High Impact Engagement and Successful Practices

Monty Jacobs, Esq., and Alexandros Coutsoumpos, MD

The Ten Questions Everyone Asks About a Healthcare Career in International Healthcare David Stevens, MD, MA (Ethics) Try Not to Fry: Preventing Burnout in Medical Missions

Stan Haegert, MD, MPH (Repeat)

Healthcare Missions: The Team Approach Patricia Burgess, MD Friday, March 29, 2019 — 6:30 p.m.

The Seven Words I Most Long to Hear Mike Chupp, MD Saturday, March 30, 2019 ­— 8 a.m.

Foreign Medical Missions at Home Scott Keller, DO, FAAFP Effective Team Building Omari Hodge, MD Serving Outside Your Comfort Zone Allan Sawyer, MD, MS What If I’m Not a Physician? Multispecialty Panel Discussion Moderator: Roberto Diaz, MD, PhD Hands-on Suturing (Repeat) Michael Cheatham, MD Saturday, March 30, 2019 ­— 10:30 a.m.

The Doctor Must Die David Thompson, MD

Overall Conference Evaluation Indicate the appropriate rating using the following scale:

N/A = Not applicable

1 = Poor

2 = Fair

3 = Average

4 = Above Average

5 = Outstanding

Overall organization of the conference Conference registration procedures Food quality and service Meeting rooms

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Thank you for attending Remedy Orlando 2019!

Please leave your completed evaluation form in the boxes in Faith Hall Lobby before you leave or email it to remedy@cmda.org.

Thank You to Our Sponsors

USA

A Ministry of Christian Medical & Dental Associations P.O. Box 7500 • Bristol, TN 37621 888-230-2637 www.cmda.org