Cryoneurolysis for Pain and Spasticity Training | |
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Workshop Dates: (* Register to see all available date options) |
Please ensure you apply at least two months in advance of the workshop you wish to attend!
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Fees: | To facilitate the 2-day workshop, a $1750 CAD payment is required. |
Format & Duration: | 2 Full days, (from 0830 to 1700; lunch included) |
Attendance: | 2-5 attendees per workshop |
Faculty: | Dr. Paul Winston, Dr. Andrew Round, Dr. Stephanie Muise, Dr. Daniel Vincent. |
Environment: | Clinical treatment |
Equipment: | Institution to use their own ultrasound handheld. Provided are 10 probes with 40 cartridges for each workshop. |
The structure of the education is a 2-day workshop in the core principles of cryoneurolysis, pain and spasticity. Ultrasound guidance training and live patient demonstrations and treatments. In order to supply the education, we require funding to host the courses, organize meals for lectures and access the medical devices (and consumables) for the teaching courses with the appropriate cartridges.
About
Objectives:
At the end of the workshops, participants will be able to:
- Participate in ultrasound guidance training and procedures on patients in multiple patients approximately 10-12 patients per day, including cryoneurolysis and additional nerve block assessments prior to treatment for 1-3 patients.
- Receive didactic teaching on how to do cryoneurolysis for treating pain associated with spasticity.
- Describe the localization of targeted nerves.
- Select the appropriate patient for cryoneurolysis and Pain Management.
- Describe the technical features of the iovera°.
- Perform cryoneurolysis for pain associated with spasticity.
Please note:
British Columbia has strict rules about physician licencing and observation. All physicians must receive a licence to observe treatment.
Steps to Attend
- Register expression of interest.
- You will be contacted for your curriculum vitae
- We will obtain permission from Island Health for you to attend. We will extend a letter to the College of Surgeons of British Columbia. They will contact you 6-8 weeks before the workshop. We do however recommend you begin to obtain these documents now.
- The most important document is that your governing medical body must send them DIRECTLY a letter stating you are in good standing, without restrictions to your license.
- Also, Medical Malpractice is required. If you do have coverage outside your center. It is available from the CMPA (cmpa-acpm.ca)
for about $150 CAD.
Requirements & Forms
English Language Proficiency Requirement
Language capacity will be assessed for all applicants who were not trained in English. They may allow a language exemption based on work experience. The OET is the recommended test if you do not have one of the following:
- IELTS Academic examination
- Minimum score of 9 in each component.
- OET Medicine examination
- Minimum score of 7 in each component.
- CELPIP General examination
- Minimum grade of B in each component.
Those who do not have an exemption are permitted to come as observers but not participate in patient care and interaction.
Requirements Checklist
Other Requirements:
The applicant will submit a photocopy (or scanned copy) of the following documents:
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- If training is to take place in a hospital facility, a letter of approval from the hospital/health authority must be provided.
- If training is to take place in an accredited non-hospital facility, a completed Application for Privileges form must be submitted through the Non-Hospital Medical and Surgical Facilities Accreditation Program (NHMSFAP) with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of British Columbia.
- To determine whether a non-hospital facility is acceptable, refer to the List of Accredited Non-Hospital Facilities in BC document.
- Contact the NHMSFAP department at 604-733-77587 ext. 2636 for further information.
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- If the applicant's diploma and/or specialty certification is not in English, an official translation is required. Where translation is required, it is the responsibility of the applicant to have the document translated by a certified translator, and provide both the original and the certified translation to the College. The College accepts translators certified by the Society of Translators and Interpreters of British Columbia (STIBC). To confirm if a translation service not certified by STIBC is accepted by the College, please get in touch with your College contact.
- Specialty certification must be in line with the intended scope of activity in BC and be issued by the applicant's current jurisdiction of practice.
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- Before performing or assisting at surgery, assurance must be provided that their liability carrier will cover any possible surgical misadventure in BC, or CMPA coverage must be arranged.
Required Documents
How to Register
After you have reviewed the requirements, and are confident you qualify, use the bottom below to register for this workshop.
Cryoneurolysis
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1
02:01Cryoneurolysis of multiple nerves in one patient
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2
00:12biceps effusion can see with adhesive capsulitis
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3
00:36Cryoneurolysis of the lateral ansd medial pectoral nerves. Ultrasound instruction
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4
00:16Cryoneurolysis to medial pectoral nerve, intramuscular branch for pectoralis minor
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5
00:16Watch my colleague slide her probe along the fascial plane to the median nerve trunk next to artery
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6
00:37 cryoneurolysis to the right genicular nerves in a 95 year old patient unable to walk much
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7
00:09October 31, 2023
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8
00:27Hemiplegic shoulder pain is the 4th most common disability after stroke
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9
00:33Painful stroke hand with fisted fingers, couple able to place wedding band and hold hands again
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10
00:16Team Harvard doing exquisite cryoneurolysis to FDS
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11
00:16Cryoneurolysis of medial gastrocnemius intramuscular branch
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12
00:16Cryoneurolysis to flexor digitorum superficialis
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13
00:16Cryoneurolysis to Biceps
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14
00:10Cryoneurolysis of prontator teres for pronated wrist in CP
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15
00:16Cryoneurolysis to biceps via intramuscular branch of MSCN
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16
00:16Cryoneurolysis of prontator teres intramuscular
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17
00:16Cryoneurolysis of musculocutaneous nerve intramuscular in biceps brachii
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18
00:16Cryoneurl0ysis intramuscular branch to FCU for wrist flexion deformity
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19
00:16Cryoneurolysis to both FCR and PT
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20
00:16Pectoralis major cryoneurolysis via the lateral pectoral nerve
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21
00:16Lateral pectoral nerve cryoneurolysis using the thoracoacromial artery as a landmark
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22
00:16Instant denervation of soleus muscle with intramuscular cryoneurolysis
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23
01:01Pediatric #cryoneurolysis may change the course of recovery
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24
00:07Cryoneurolysis of hamstrings in a 6 year old for knee flexion contracture
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25
01:19How to use a stimulator for cryoneurolysis (Portuguese subtitles)
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26
00:56Cryoneurolysis for early intervention
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27
01:01Cryoneurolysis of gastrocnemius and soleus
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28
02:06Diagnostic nerve blocks
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29
03:06The Copenhagen Cryo Centre collaboration with Team Victoria BC for treating finger flexor
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30
00:46Cryoneurolysis fo biceps and beachialis
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31
02:38Cryoneurolysis in Lyon France workshop
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00:16Cryoneurolysis of medial gastrocnemius
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00:19Radial nerve inside brachioradialis
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34
00:11Cryoneurolysis for contractures causing ankle wounds
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35
00:44Cryoneurolysis for the end stage contracted hand
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36
00:46Cryoneurolysis of FDS for spastic dystonia
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37
00:24Tibial nerve trunk cryoneurolysis
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38
01:32Cryoneurolysis for chronic hemiplegic shoulder pain
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39
04:01Cryoneurolysis a return to work journey
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40
00:46How to create an iceball for cryoneurolysis.
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41
00:46Cryoneurolysis to improve arm movements in cerebral palsy
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42
00:21After cryoneurolysis a pectoral tenotomy was required
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00:16Cryoneurolysis of the flexor carpi radialis for flexed wrist
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01:39Cryoneurolysis for chronic stroke
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45
02:06Cryoneurolysis for spastic dystonia in cerebral palsy.
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02:02Pectoral tenotomy for spastic contracure
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47
00:46Refractory spasticity immediate improvement. Time and physio will improve
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48
00:18Cryoneurolysis of the pectoral nerves to rapidly reduce contracture
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49
03:06The Copenhagen Cryo Centre collaboration with Team Victoria BC for treating finger flexor
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00:09Cryoneurolysis to intramuscular rectus femoris
Cryoneurolysis Youtube Playlist
Travel Information
Important travel information
Location | Victoria General Hospital 1 Hospital Way, Victoria BC V8Z 6R5 |
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Accommodation | We suggest you look at accommodations in the downtown inner harbour. Or short stay. We have no preferred location. The hospital is 18 minutes by taxi to the downtown. There are closer accommodations are short stay to the hospital. |
Fee | At this time the workshops are sponsored. |
How to Prepare |
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Arriving in Victoria
Victoria is the capital of British Columbia, located on Vancouver Island. It has its own international airport, code YYJ. This has connections from Vancouver (12 minute flight), Seattle, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto, with seasonal flights to other cities.
Vancouver is very BIG and there is no bridge, so we recommend booking your flight directly to YYJ!
Victoria is also accessible by:
- Sea Plane (harbourair.com),
- Helicoptor (helijet.com),
- Ferry (bcferries.com),
- Catamaran (clippervacations.com/) service to Seattle, and
- Car Ferry to Washington’s Olympic Peninsula (cohoferry.com).