2014 Archive
Caregiving Seminar: At the End of the Day, How Can I Care for Myself? Identifying Resources and Coping Skills for Healthcare Professionals
Sponsored by Cancer Prevention Institute of California, Stanford Hospital Health Library, Stanford Hospital and Clinics, Stanford Cancer Institute
January 9, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion
Forgive for Good Workshop
Presented by Stanford Center for Integrative Medicine
The workshop is led by Dr. Frederic Luskin, director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project and author of Forgive for Good, published by Harper Collins. The importance of practicing forgiveness has been extolled for centuries, but only recently has research demonstrated that forgiveness can reduce anger and depression as well as enhance hopefulness and self-efficacy. This workshop series has four sessions of lecture and discussion interspersed with guided practice of forgiveness tools. The format is not intended as group therapy but rather to teach self-care skills to heal old wounds and prevent new ones.
Instructor: Frederic Luskin, PhD Director of the Stanford University Forgiveness Project
January 14 - February 4, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
When is a Senior Moment Just a Senior Moment? The Latest on Alzheimer’s Disease Research
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Each of us experiences changes in memory and thinking as we age. Exciting new research opens windows onto early and accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease and brings hope for new therapies that may help.
Speaker: Geoffrey A. Kerchner, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor of Neurology and
Neurological Sciences, Stanford Center
for Memory Disorders, Stanford University
School of Medicine
January 23, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Robotic Surgery for Gynecologic Cancer
Presented by The Stanford Gynecologic Cancer Program
This talk focused on the very current robotic surgical techniques used for treating ovarian, endometrial and cervical cancers and its advantages and outcomes.
Speaker:
Amer Karam, MD
Associate Clinical Professor, Associate
Director Division of Gynecologic Oncology,
Stanford Hospital and Clinics
January 30, 2014
Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center | 326 Galvez Street, Stanford 94305
Forgive for Good Workshop
Presented by Stanford Center for Integrative Medicine
The workshop is led by Dr. Frederic Luskin, director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project and author of Forgive for Good, published by Harper Collins. The importance of practicing forgiveness has been extolled for centuries, but only recently has research demonstrated that forgiveness can reduce anger and depression as well as enhance hopefulness and self-efficacy. This workshop series has four sessions of lecture and discussion interspersed with guided practice of forgiveness tools. The format is not intended as group therapy but rather to teach self-care skills to heal old wounds and prevent new ones.
Instructor: Frederic Luskin, PhD Director of the Stanford University Forgiveness Project
January 14 - February 4, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
The Art of Diagnosis: Getting to the Root of Complex Medical Problems
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Diagnosing mysterious medical cases has captured the imagination of the general populace through shows like House, MD. At Stanford, a real-life diagnostic clinic called the Consultative Medicine Clinic has been started by Dr. Bryant Lin. In his lecture, he discussed how a real-life diagnostic clinic compares to TV, explained the traditional diagnostic process and reviewed a few interesting cases. He also described new methods he is testing to assist in complex diagnosis.
Speaker:
Bryant Lin, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine –
General Medical Disciplines, Stanford
University School of Medicine
February 6, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Coming to Terms with Where You Are:
Finding Peace in the Midst of Chaos
part of The Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series
Presented by Stanford Cancer Supportive Care and Stanford Hospital Health Library
The Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series is open to all cancer patients and their support. The series covers topics relevant to physical, emotional and practical issues of cancer patients in any phase of treatment and survivorship.
Speaker: Sangeeta Agarawal, MS, RN, CAS
February 13, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Hearing, Hearing Loss, and Current Technology
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
This talk covered hearing, hearing loss, the causes of hearing loss, especially age-related hearing loss, and what can be done about it. Current hearing aids were described including the many effective improvements they provide. After this comprehensive explanation of current devices, anticipated future interventions were described and explained.
Speaker:
Gerald R Popelka, PhD
Professor and Chief of Audiology,
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at
Stanford University Medical Center
February 20, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Pelvic Pain
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Pelvic pain affects both women and men. This talk discussed common causes of pelvic pain as well as associated symptoms and treatment options from the perspective of a pain medicine specialist. A range of causes spanning urology, gynecology, and gastroenterology were discussed.
Speaker:
Jennifer Hah, MD, MS
Instructor, Stanford Pain Management
Center
February 20, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Non-Pharmacological Treatment of Pain
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
In addition to medications, there are other modalities that people can use to help reduce and manage their chronic pain. This talk focused on some of these methods.
Speaker:
Ravi Prasad, PhD
Clinical Associate Professor, Anesthesiology,
Perioperative and Pain Medicine,
Stanford University Medical Center
February 27, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library| Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Chronic Sinusitis
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Nasal and sinus problems are among the most common health conditions for which patients seek medical attention. Rhinosinusitis is the number one selfreported chronic health condition in the United States, affecting between 30 and 40 million people each year. This talk explored current evidence based updates on the medical and surgical management of chronic rhinosinusitis.
Speaker:
Jennifer Lee, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor,
Otolaryngology, (Head and Neck Surgery)
Stanford University Medical Center
March 13, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Bowed Legs, Knock Knees and Pigeon Toes in Children: What’s Normal and What’s Not
Presented by Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital and Stanford Hospital Health Library
This talk provided an orthopaedic perspective on bowed legs, knock knees, in-toeing and out-toeing in children.
Speaker:
Jeffrey Young, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor,
Orthopaedic Surgery, Stanford University
Medical Center
March 20, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
The Healthful Properties of Spices and
How to Add Them to Your Diet
part of The Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series
Presented by Stanford Cancer Supportive Care and Stanford Hospital Health Library
The Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series is open to all cancer patients and their support. The series covers topics relevant to physical, emotional and practical issues of cancer patients in any phase of treatment and survivorship.
Speaker: Alison Ryan, RD, MS
March 27, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Diagnosing and Treating Anxiety and Depression in Mid to Late Life
Cognitive and Affective Function in Late LifePresented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Depression and anxiety are two of the most common psychiatric problems among older adults and frequently co-occur. Additionally they may be related to the cognitive functioning of an individual. This talk covered the general traits of anxiety and depression, their relationship to cognition, and how they are treated in the older adult.
Speaker:
Ruth O’Hara, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Director, National
Fellowship Program in Advanced
Psychiatry and Psychology Department
of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,
Stanford University School of Medicine
April 17, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
New and Emerging Treatments for Lymphedema
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Lymphedema is the swelling that occurs when a blockage in the lymphatic system prevents the lymph fluid in the arm or leg from draining adequately. As the fluid accumulates, the swelling continues. It frequently follows surgery for cancer and is an ongoing challenge for the patient. This talk by the Director of the Lymphedema Clinic focuses on the new and emerging treatments for this condition.
Speaker:
Stanley Rockson, MD
Chief of Consultative Cardiology; Allan and
Tina Neill Professor of Lymphatic Research
and Medicine; Professor of Medicine,
Director, Center for Lymphatic and Venous
Disorders, Stanford University School of
Medicine
April 24, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Diagnosing and Treating Cataracts
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
Cataract, a clouding of the lens in the eye that affects vision, is one of the most common disorders of the eye. Most cataracts are related to aging. By age 80, more than half of all Americans either have a cataract or have had cataract surgery. This talk focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of cataracts including new surgical techniques for the condition.
Speaker:
Artis Montague, MD PhD
Clinical Associate Professor,
Ophthalmology, Stanford University School
of Medicine
May 1, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Update on Strokes: Understanding the Symptoms, Treatment and Preventive Care for Stroke
Presented by Stanford Stroke Center and Stanford Hospital Health Library
Understanding stroke is important to its prevention and rapid treatment. The Stanford Stroke Center has pioneered major advances in medical therapies for treating and preventing stroke, innovative neurosurgical techniques for stroke prevention and ground-breaking interventional neuroradiologic procedures. This talk covers these topics and more.
Speaker:
Gregory W. Albers, MD
Director, Stanford Stroke Center and
Coyote Foundation Professor of Neurology
and Neurological Sciences, Stanford
University School of Medicine
May 15, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Long Term Care
Presented by HICAP (Santa Clara County Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program) and Stanford Hospital Health Library
As aging adults look to the future, questions regarding long term care abound. Long term care provides assistance with activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, and eating. It is neither medical nor is it independent living. This talk addressed long term care options, including the types of plans available, payment options, including the role insurance can play, home care and facility-based care. Nothing is being sold or referred.
Speaker:
Don Rush
HICAP Counselor
May 22, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Mental Health Improvements Through Early Detection and Intervention
Presented by Stanford Hospital Health Library
While there is still no cure for schizophrenia, treatments have been developed that help reduce many symptoms of the disease. There are many medications now available to help treat schizophrenia. Perhaps most important is to address schizophrenia as soon as it is detected. Early treatment has been shown to be effective in limiting the development and severity of symptoms.
Speaker: Steven Adelsheim, MD, Clinical Professor, Psychiatry & Behavioral Science, Stanford University School of Medicine
June 5, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
Advances in Cervical Cancer Screening and Treatment
Presented by Stanford Gynecologic Cancer Program
Speaker:
Shannon
MacLaughlan-David, MD Clinical Assistant Professor, Obstetrics
& Gynecology – Gynecologic Oncology,
Stanford University School of Medicine
June 12, 2014
Sheraton Palo Alto Hotel
Sleep Better: Tips and Tools You Can Use
Part of the Healthy Strides Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series. Presented by the Cancer Supportive Care Program.
This workshop is filled with valuable information to help you sleep better and develop a healthy sleep routine. We will help you with some simple tools for better sleep, including yoga, nutrition, meditation, diet and lifestyle, and herbal teas. We will also discuss some of the latest sleep studies, smart phone applications and more - there is something for everyone.
Speaker:
Sangeeta Agarawal, MS, RN, CAS
June 19, 2014
Stanford Hospital Health Library | Hoover Pavilion, Suite 201
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