Inside new models for recurrent pericarditis care
This webinar is on-demand and can be viewed at your convenience.
Caring for patients with recurrent pericarditis often requires navigating uncertainty, repeated flares and fragmented care pathways.
This webinar offers a closer look at how programs are addressing these challenges through structured, evidence-informed care models. Clinicians from Oregon Health & Science University and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital will share how their teams approach pathophysiology, multidisciplinary coordination and longitudinal management within dedicated pericardial disease programs.
Grounded in real-world experience, the session promises practical insights clinicians can apply to improve consistency, coordination and patient care, whether practicing in specialty centers or community-based settings.
Learnings include:
This webinar offers a closer look at how programs are addressing these challenges through structured, evidence-informed care models. Clinicians from Oregon Health & Science University and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital will share how their teams approach pathophysiology, multidisciplinary coordination and longitudinal management within dedicated pericardial disease programs.
Grounded in real-world experience, the session promises practical insights clinicians can apply to improve consistency, coordination and patient care, whether practicing in specialty centers or community-based settings.
Learnings include:
- A clearer understanding of recurrent pericarditis pathophysiology
- Real-world examples from established pericardial care centers
- Practical tools to support structured, consistent management
- Ideas for integrating proven approaches into everyday workflows
Presenters:
David M. German, MD, MPH, FACC
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Knight Cardiovascular Institute, Oregon Health & Science University
Dor Lotan, MD
Medical Director, Center for Pericardial Diseases and NYP Centralized Heart Failure Management Program, Columbia University Irving Medical Center-New York Presbyterian Hospital