DPHHS announces Montana Rocky Mountain Stroke Conference scheduled for November

What a pile of laziness. Highlighting stroke care NOT stroke results. No wonder stroke rehab never gets any better, our fucking stroke 'professionals' aren't even trying to solve problems in stroke. All they have to do is provide 'care'.  The only way this is going to get better is if YOU start screaming bloody murder at your stroke providers about their incompetence. 
http://dphhs.mt.gov/aboutus/news/2017/10-16-17stroke 

October 16, 2017
Contact:   Jon Ebelt, Public Information Officer, DPHHS, (406) 444-0936
               Chuck Council, Communications Specialist, DPHHS, (406) 444-4391

Advancing stroke care with state-of-the-art training for healthcare professionals is November 3 in Great Falls

The Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS) is hosting the inaugural Montana Rocky Mountain Stroke Conference on Friday, November 3 at Benefis Hospital in Great Falls.
Registration is now open. The cost to attend is $50 for health care professionals. A discounted registration fee of $25 is available for students.
“This year’s conference highlights the spectrum of stroke care, ranging from pre-hospital to emergency treatment to stroke rehabilitation,” said Mike McNamara, Secondary Prevention Specialist with the DPHHS Cardiovascular Health Program.
The conference features several aspects of the latest in stroke care along with challenges and barriers that rural health care professionals might be facing.  Topics include:

• Stroke Patient Care and Rehabilitation
• Telestroke information

Noreen Kamal, PhD with the Alberta Stroke Program will discuss the importance of expediting acute stroke care along with other quality improvement and clinical research trial information.
The content is targeted toward healthcare professionals, especially nurses, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, physicians, EMS, and therapists.
“We aim to target both public health priorities and clinical needs through professional education to continuously improve early recognition of signs and symptoms of stroke along with stroke prevention, education, and care in Montana,” McNamara said.
For more information and to register, please visit www.montanastroke.org