Stefan Hagopian, DO, FAAO – Head Trauma
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There are several methods for incurring physical traumatic damage. Most severe trauma is uncommon, whereas the majority of the more common kinds of trauma are benign in origin, with ramifications seen far later in life. Many traumatic actions in normal engagement are difficult to modify because to long-standing habits, occupational expectations, or other reluctance from patients who are not sufficiently impressed by the hazards inherent in specific behaviors.
Some leisure sports, such as soccer and amusement park rides such as the basic roller coaster, can be harmful to the brain in a variety of ways. These mild but common traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) have been recorded in the medical literature for decades but have not been brought to the public’s attention. The goal of this presentation is to put the most common and frequent causes of TBI in their right epidemiologic perspective, as well as to increase awareness about their potential long-term implications.
The following are the learning objectives:
Understanding the hazards outlined in current medical literature for several fairly frequent leisure activities, including the risks of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) that can arise as a routine result of involvement.
To assess the frequency with which children and adults participate in risky common leisure activities.
To raise awareness of the ease with which traumatic brain injury can develop without being caused by an accident while participating in routine leisure activities.
Accreditation:
The American Osteopathic Association has accredited OPSC to deliver osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians. OPSC has designated this program for a maximum of one (1) hour of AOA Category 1-A credits, and will report CME and speciality credits in proportion to the level of the physician’s involvement in this activity.
Stefan Hagopian, DO, FAAO has been a member of OPSC for many years, as well as the AOA, AAO, and OCA. He is now an Associate Professor in OMM (clinical and adjunct teaching) at Western University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine, a member of the AAO Board of Trustees, and a California Delegate to the AOA House of Delegates for the past three years. Over the last 30 years, she has spoken and taught in numerous academic contexts, including continuing medical education programs, in the subjects of anatomy, embryology, and clinical approaches to osteopathic practice, including a biodynamic approach to osteopathy in the cranial field.
Dr. Hagopian graduated from the University Of New England College Of Osteopathic Medicine in 1988, and she was board certified by the AAO in OMM/NMM in 1994, Cranial Osteopathy by the OCA in 1997, and FAAO by the AAO’s fellowship committee in 2007. He currently practices in Santa Monica, California, where he treats patients of all ages for a variety of needs, with a special emphasis on the treatment of infants and children for neurological conditions such as autism spectrum disorders, surgical complications, birth injuries, and other types of trauma.
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