the online home of the American Osteopathic College of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
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AOCPMR provides added value services to its members in the areas of advocacy, education and practice. Learn More about AOCPMR and the PM&R medical specialty.
AOCPMR members can access Member Central to view member-only resources and content, and manage their member profile. Non-members can learn more about membership and Join Here!
Providing our members with evidence-based clinically relevant and up-to-date information is one of our top priorities and mission of the College. Learn more and register for Upcoming Event today.
Attention Existing Physician Members: Please pay your membership dues today to extend your membership through December 31, 2012. This applies for all current physician members. (Any new member wishing to join AOCPMR for the first time may do so from the JOIN page.)
* If you have any question regarding your dues, please do not hesitate to contact Stephanie Wilson, AOCPMR Executive Director, at stephanie.wilson@aocpmr.org.
* If you are a current member who is having trouble logging into the website, it may be because your membership dues have expired. Please contact us today if you have any questions.
Article title:
Mechanisms, Clinical Presentations, Injuries, and Outcomes From Inflicted Versus Noninflicted Head Trauma During Infancy: Results of a Prospective, Multicentered, Comparative Study. Hymel et. al. Pediatrics May 2007
Article title: Assessment: Botulinum neurotoxin for the treatment of movement disorders D.M. Simpson et al. American Academy of Neurology, May 6, 2008
The Mid Year Meeting for 2012 is set to be hosted in Philadalphia. Mark your calendar for April 19-22 and plan to be there. You may click here to make reservations at the Four Seasons Hotel where the meeting will take place. Dr. Leonard Kamen and Dr. Adam Schreiber are co-chairing the meeting and details [...]
The New York City Marathon is upon us, and we have an extra hour in the day, so why not read a little about running! Here’s the #1 most-emailed article from the NY Times, as well as some addition links.
Article title: Adult Traumatic Brachial Plexus Injuries
Authors: Alexander Shin, MD; Robert Spinner, MD; Scott Steinmann, MD; and Allen Bishop, MD of Mayo Clinic
Journal/Source: Journal of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgery, 2005; 13:382-‐396.
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