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Presented by: Sylvi Martin, RN, ND Advertising Issues: Advertising online is one of the best ways for naturopathic doctors to market their practice and engage with their community, but it’s not without risk. This presentation aims to clarify the most common issues that are relevant to NDs advertising their practice. Doctors attending this presentation should learn and/or gain an improved understanding of how to: analyze advertising issues that are negatively affecting the profession across Canada; understand the most common advertising concerns before regulators; reduce the risks of advertising using social media. Are Your Records Receiving the Right Treatment? Are you practicing enough prevention in your own practice? Would your records contain the most important details if your care of a patient were to be scrutinized? With the expansion of power that the naturopathic regulators have, it’s important for NDs to become proactive with their recordkeeping and consent discussions with patients to reduce their potential risks. This presentation willprovide NDs with an overview of the essentials of proactive record keeping, and how to avoid common documentation pitfalls. Dr. Martin will cover: the most common types of patient complaints brought before regulators; how to maintain proactive documentation, and avoid common recordkeeping oversights; the essentials of obtaining and documenting informed consent from patients.
Presented by: Deanna Minich, PhD,FACN, CNS Dr. Minich will focus on research and the therapeutic use of phytonutrients to support and enhance patient protocols.
Dr. Marchese will discuss the fundamentals of PCOS and endometriosis and theinfluence of endocrine disruptors and single nucleotide polymorphisms. She willdescribe the link to common toxicants, their source of exposure and importance of avoidance strategies. Dr. Marchese will discuss naturopathic treatment interventions for PCOS and endometriosis and explain how to integrate an environmental medicine treatment approach.Doctors attending this lecture should leave with: An understanding of the importance of endocrine disrupting compounds on estrogen metabolism and single nucleotide polymorphisms with respect to PCOS and endometriosis; be able to apply these principles in the clinical setting in order to assess potential risk in women; and gain knowledge on the importance of implementing a detoxification protocol along with traditional naturopathic interventions for PCOS and endometriosis.
Presented by: Robert G. Silverman, DC,CNS, CCN Naturopathic care includes treating many patients with joint disorders. Some ofour most common musculoskeletal conditions have an autoimmune componentto their etiology and may account for their relentless progression and difficulty intreatment. The role of dietary and gut-related pathogens as triggers orexacerbators of joint disorders has been defined; the gut-joint axis is real. Gut-related antigens from bacteria, oral pathogens and food proteins can play a rolein multiple joint disorders including joint tissue inflammation, tissueautoimmunity and tissue degeneration. Gram-negative bacteria in the gutproduce a toxin called lipopolysaccharide (LPS), which, if translocated to thebloodstream, upregulates the production of inflammatory cytokines that targetjoints, as seen in arthritis. Antibodies made against specific foods (gliadin, dairyproteins, pork) and pathogens (Clostridium botulinum, Porphyromonasgingivalis, Streptococcus and Klebsiella) are known to cross-react with jointtissues, such as collagen, fibulin and arthritic peptide. Additionally, lectins andagglutinins from wheat, lentils, peas and beans, can bind to cartilage andconnective tissue. These mechanisms result in the destruction of self-tissues.Tissue antibodies can appear in the blood up to 10 years before the onset ofdisease. If detected in the early subclinical stages of autoimmunity, protocols canbe implemented to stop the autoimmune process and potentially prevent theonset of disease. Through inflammation, cross-reactivity and covalent binding,gut-related antigens can contribute to joint disorders. When the gut barrier isbroken these potential triggers of joint disorders can more easily ignite or fuel theautoimmune pathogenesis. Thus, the importance of intestinal barrier healthcannot be emphasized enough. Gut barrier integrity testing, autoantibodyassessments, identification of environmental triggers and intestinal barrierpractitioner protocols will be presented. Doctors attending this lecture should understand and be ready for "Monday-morning" clinic implementation on areas such as: Connecting the gut andimmune system with joints for better management of chronic joint disorders;knowing how to expertly assess intestinal barrier dysfunctions; being able toidentify key gut-related triggers of joint disorders; using predictive antibodies forthe identification of tissue damage caused environmental triggers; understandinghow to repair the broken intestinal barrier; and knowing ways to keep the gutbarrier functioning throughout one's lifetime for healthier living.
Presented by: Angela Carter, ND Dr. Carter will focus on two topics during their lecture, hormonal treatment of gender dysphoria as well as the naturopathic management of hormone and ACES side effects. Drawing on their experience in the LGBTQQI2S community and in practice, they will provide clinical examples of how to integrate transgender and nonbinary care into naturopathic practice.
Presented by: Neil J. Nathan, MD Environmental toxins and infectious agents are often difficult to diagnose and usually complex to treat. This lecture will address the evaluation and treatment of patients with mold illness and/or chemical sensitivities as well as provide examples of effective treatments and outcomes.
Presented by: Jacob J. Schor, ND,FABNO & Tian Kaczor, ND, FABNO
Presented by: Gurdev Parmar, ND,FABNO, Jacob J. Schor, ND, FABNO & Tina Kaczor, ND, FABNO