Bipolar Initiative Feb. 15 Offers Continuing Education Credit
Caleb Adler, MD, an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral neuroscience, will speak at an educational initiative offering continuing education credit Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Southern State Community Colleges Appalachian Gateway Center in Sardinia, Ohio.
Adler will speak on "Practical Approaches for Optimizing Management of Patients With Bipolar Disorder" at the event, which begins at 6:15 p.m. with registration and dinner (included with the $5-per-person registration). The presentation begins at 7 and concludes at 8.
In addition to Adlers keynote speech, the program will focus on screening tools to improve the diagnosis of bipolar disorder, appropriate clinical practice guidelines, coordination of care among primary care providers and mental health specialists and enhancement of clinician-patient communication.
Continuing education credit is available for physicians and nurses.
This event is presented by the University of Cincinnati Area Health Education Center in Georgetown, Ohio, and the NOW (Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin) Coalition for Bipolar Disorder (NOW Bipolar). Henry Nasrallah, MD, is medical director for NOW Bipolar.
UCs office of Continuing Medical Education and Center for Continuous Professional Development offices are partnering with their sister offices at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Nebraska on the initiative.
For additional information on NOW Bipolar, visit http://www.nowbipolar.org. For an event flier and registration information, visit http://bit.ly/y5Okle.
Tags
Related Stories
Cancer Center plays key role in lab research, clinical trials for new pancreatic cancer drug
September 1, 2026
WLWT and WCPO highlighted the contributions of University of Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers that helped lead to the recent FDA approval of daraxonrasib, a new treatment for pancreatic cancer.
Cancer Center physician receives $150,000 New Investigator Research Grant to study treatment-resistant leukemia
September 1, 2026
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center’s Sarah Skuli, MD, PhD, received a two‑year, $150,000 Leukemia Research Foundation New Investigator Grant to study TP53‑mutated leukemia, a treatment‑resistant subtype with very poor outcomes.
Heavy social media use linked to depression
August 31, 2026
U.S. News and World Report, Yahoo! News, MSN, USA Today and other national media highlight a new study by the University of Cincinnati and Northwestern University that found a correlation between heavy social media use and depression in adults.