You also can register at the door but the price will be somewhat higher.
If you have already registered, but would like to add CME or social-work CEU credits, you can still pay at the conference for these. If you haven’t yet registered, you can now register online with credits included. Just choose the right drop-down item at the payment button.
Click Here To: Register Online.
Click Here For the Brochure
Click here to read “Can Doctors Learn Empathy?” by Pauline W. Chen, M.D. from The New York Times on June 21, 2012.
My colleague loved performing surgery as much as anyone I had ever met. Every morning he bounded into the hospital, full of energy and cheerful anticipation of the day’s surgical schedule, his prominent mouth stretched into a broad grin.
“Too bad his foot is always in it,” another doctor whispered one day as our colleague passed by.
Click here to read “Why We Love: 5 Books on the Psychology of Love” by Maria Popova from Brain Pickings.
It’s often said that every song, every poem, every novel, every painting ever created is in some way “about” love. What this really means is that love is a central theme, an underlying preoccupation, in humanity’s greatest works. But what exactly islove?
Click here to read “Audiences Can Now Analyze Dr. Ruth” by Jennifer Schuessler from The New York Times on June 21, 2012.
When Dr. Ruth Westheimer, the sex therapist, met Sigmund Freud on a fateful night in midtown Manhattan, she probably should have known what might happen nine months later. The encounter took place last fall at the New World Stages theater complex, where Dr. Westheimer had just seen “Freud’s Last Session,” the word-of-mouth Off Broadway hit by Mark St. Germain. Afterward she found herself chatting with Martin Rayner, the actor who plays Freud.
