Pediatric Updates: Primary Care: Sports Physicals, the Young Athlete, and You
Injuries, chronic conditions, privacy, ethics, mental health, and more! Are you up to speed on best practices for preparticipation physical evaluations (PPEs)? Ready to clear common hurdles to deliver an effective screening? Dive into this module to explore many different considerations for this important patient visit. Don’t call an audible—consistently hit a home run with every sports physical you provide!
For APRNs, RNs, or those familiar with Primary Care scope of practice. View Content Outline
7.5 NAPNAP CE contact hours of which 0.75 contains pharmacology (Rx) content, (0 related to psychopharmacology) (0 related to controlled substances).
Answers are due 150 days from order process date.
45 questions.
Reference Information: The reference material for this module is a single cost-effective book, Preparticipation Physical Evaluation, 5th Edition, sold separately by AAP. The textbook cost is $39.96 (before taxes/shipping) when you use a special 20% discount code. Log into your PNCB portal and find the code under “Your Benefits & Discounts.” Order online and apply the promotion code at checkout. Or call toll-free at 888-227-1770 and mention the PNCB promotion code.
PNCB does not receive any revenue from AAP for textbook purchases.
Disclaimer: answers to the CE assessment questions will be based on the Preparticipation Physical Evaluation, 5th Edition. While PNCB follows standard editorial procedures for content, we cannot guarantee that the information provided is the most up-to-date knowledge available or appropriate for any given patient.
Q. A sports restriction is MOST warranted for an adolescent athlete who A. has a single kidney and plays golf. B. plays soccer and has an asymptomatic inguinal hernia. C. plays tackle football and has an incidental finding of hematuria. D. is followed by endocrinology for delayed puberty and runs cross country.
