Controversies in Thyroidology: Ablative Technologies for Benign and Malignant Thyroid Disease


Our fifth of 10 webinars, the American Thyroid Association invites you to join us for our summer series of thyroid education. Programming from the ATA Personalized Approach to Thyroid Disorders and Controversies in Thyroidology cancelled 2020 in-person meetings due to COVID-19 have been transitioned into virtual programs. Learn from leading experts and earn CME and MOC credit all from the comfort of your home or office. 


Program Details

This course includes a live Q&A session with faculty. Join the July 14, 2020 2:00 PM ET broadcast to be a part of the live Q&A session or post July 14 watch the program on-demand and receive 1.0 credit until August 31, 2021. View the Accreditation Statement/Credit tab for additional details.

 

Controversies in Thyroidology: Ablative Technologies for Benign and Malignant Thyroid Disease

 

Moderators: Whitney S. Goldner, MD and Kepal Patel, MD

 

Ethanol Ablation for Benign and Malignant Thyroid Disease (Juan P. Brito Campana, MD, MSc)

     Learning Objectives:

 

Controversies: Radiofrequency Ablation for Thyroid Disease (Steven P. Hodak, MD)

     Learning Objectives:


Learn more...

Register for the full series of 10 webinars and save on registration fees. To learn more about the webinar series, faculty, accreditation details, program committees, pricing and more, visit the ATA website at https://www.thyroid.org/2020-virtual-program-library/


Who Should Attend

American Thyroid Association virtual programs are open to all healthcare professionals who wish to broaden and update their knowledge of the thyroid gland and thyroid cancer. ATA content is scientific in nature and is intended for researchers and practitioners in thyroidology with interests in the fields of endocrinology, oncology, nuclear medicine, internal medicine, surgery, pathology, radiation oncology, cytology, biology, pharmacology, family medicine and related areas. ATA education is targeted to the full thyroid team who diagnose and treat thyroid disorders (e.g., primary care physicians, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, physician assistants, etc.).