REgister
Mild TBI/Concussion: A Comprehensive, State-of-the-Art, Multidisciplinary Perspective
September 5, 2025 | 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MT
Location:
Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental Health
250 East 200 South, Suite 100
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
RMCOEH has requested approval to provide CMEs, CNEs, and APPA credit
Cost: $190 in person (space limited), $100 virtual
(+$25 for CMEs, CNEs, APPAs)
Register Today
Join our multidisciplinary panel of six nationally known experts for a comprehensive exploration of mTBI, addressing everything from primary treatment through ongoing handling of complex cases.
This seminar is for healthcare providers across specialties that treat patients with mild TBIs, including but not limited to:
- PM&R
- Sports medicine
- Neuropsychology
- Urgent care
- Athletic training
- Emergency care
- Family medicine
- Psychology
- Internal medicine
- Neurology
- Neurosurgery
- Family medicine
- Occupational medicine
- Aerospace medicine
Key questions the seminar will address include:
- How do I diagnose mTBI?
- What are best practices for treatment of acute mTBI?
- What are barriers to recovery after mTBI?
- When do I need to refer for neuropsychological testing?
- How do I treat the patient with persistent symptoms after mTBI?
Event Details
Expert Speakers
Diana Kraemer, MD
Dr. Kraemer is a board-certified neurosurgeon with extensive experience treating traumatic brain injuries. She is an author of the AMA Guides to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment and is certified in the evaluation of impairment and disability ratings through the International Association of Independent Medical Examiners.
Donald C. Sinclair II, JD
Mr. Sinclair is Of Counsel at Steptoe & Johnson. An experienced litigator, he concentrates his practice on occupational and environmental litigation in the energy and transportation sectors, including toxic and traumatic brain injury, seizures, and syncope; occupational injury, disease, and disorder; toxic torts; the evidence-based determination of medicolegal causation; and the admissibility of novel and complex scientific evidence.
Shane Journeay, PhD, MD, MPH
Dr. Journeay is a dual-certified physician in physical medicine and rehabilitation and occupational medicine. He is also the JD Irving Research Chair in Occupational Medicine at the Dalhousie Medical School in New Brunswick, Canada. He serves on the editorial boards for the Journal of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology and PM&R.
David E. Hartman PhD, MS, ABN, ABPP
Dr. Hartman is a board-certified neuropsychologist and clinical psychologist. He currently practices in medical and forensic neuropsychology, where he examines patients, provides record reviews, and prepares reports to a Daubert standard. Dr. Hartman’s forensic practice involves differential diagnostic review and examination of patients with complex, often disputed and multidetermined clinical complaints. Dr. Hartman has taught in various programs in the Chicago region and professionally lectures in the areas of medical and forensic neuropsychology.
Les Kertay, PhD
Dr. Kertay is board certified in clinical psychology and is a fellow of the American Academy of Clinical Psychology and the International Academy of Independent Medical Examiners. With over 50 years of clinical experience, his expertise includes health psychology, disability medicine, worker’s compensation, absence management, return-to-work, and medical-psychiatric comorbidity, with a particular passion for improving workplace mental health. Over the last 25 years, he has published and presented nationally and internationally in these areas.
Kurt Hegmann, MD, MPH
Dr. Hegmann is a board-certified occupational medicine physician who has been practicing for more than 30 years. He is the director of the University of Utah and Weber State University’s Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental Health. A renowned researcher within the field of occupational medicine, he is also the editor-in-chief of the American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine’s (ACOEM) Evidence-Based Practice Guidelines, which is slated to publish an updated Traumatic Brain Injury Guideline in 2025.
Event Description
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), commonly referred to as concussion, accounts for roughly 90% of all traumatic brain injuries, affecting more than 4 million people globally each year. In the U.S. alone, nearly 8 million people sustain head injuries annually, with 400,000-500,000 requiring hospitalization — 80% of whom meet the criteria for mTBI.
Despite the frequency and impact of mTBIs, there is growing evidence that many healthcare providers lack sufficient training and awareness of current tools and best practices for managing mTBI. This highlights the critical need to enhance medical professionals' knowledge and improve patient care outcomes.
This one-day seminar aims to address this knowledge gap.
Registration Details
In-person registration includes:
- Attendance
- Breakfast and lunch
- Invitation to a reception following the seminar
- Networking opportunities
- CMEs, CNEs, and APPA credit, if requested (RMCOEH is seeking approval to provide)
Virtual registration includes:
- Virtual attendance via Zoom (meeting link will be sent on the day prior to the seminar)
- CMEs, CNEs, and APPA credit, if requested (RMCOEH is seeking approval to provide)
Event Schedule
Download the full schedule for the mild traumatic brain injury seminar.