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This is the international recognized symbol for ‘gluten-free.’ At this time, however, there is not a single definition of ‘gluten-free’ that is accepted world-wide.

Celiac Sprue Association USA, Inc.
 
Celiacs Helping Celiacs

2006 CSA Dietitian Day

“Becoming Part of the Team ~ Dietitians and Celiac Disease”

 

Thursday, October 5, 2006

7:30-8:30 am Registration

8:30 am - 4:30 pm Seminar Schedule

Registration

(includes gluten-free lunch and educational handouts)

           •$130 received on or before September 15, 2006
           •$160 received after September 15, 2006

Location

Regency Suites/ KI Convention Center

333 Main Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301

Objectives
At the conclusion, participants will be able to:

   • Define the relationship between genetics, environment, and the gluten-free diet.
   • Describe at least two strategies for the management of celiac disease.
   • Develop and implement a gluten-free diet care plan.
   • Recognize and utilize evidence-based resources.

 
Speakers

"Celiac Disease Playbook for Registered Dietitians"

Jean Guest

 

 

Jean Guest, MS, RD, LMNT, PhD Candidate

CSA Dietitian Advisor

Lincoln, Nebraska

Upon completion of this activity:

  1. The learner will be able to identify at least two historical events important  in celiac disease and the gluten-free diet.
  2. The learner will be able to list at least two components essential for the development of celiac disease. 
  3. The learner will be able to describe at least two factors important in the diagnosis of celiac disease.
  4. The learner will be able to describe least three functions of a skilled dietitian providing medical nutrition therapy to people with celiac disease.
 
 

"Managing Medical Nutrition Therapy for Celiac Disease and Dermatitis Herpetiformis"

Dee Sandquist

 

 

Dee Sandquist, MS, RD

Director of Nutrition, Diabetes, and Weight Management

Southwest Washington Medical Center
Vancouver, Washington

Upon completion of this activity:

  1. Learner will be able to identify three key components to include in educating celiac patients on a gluten-free diet.
  2. Learner will identify foods allowed on the gluten-free diet.
  3. Learner will identify five key questions to ask the patient regarding celiac disease.
  4. Learner will be able to identify at least two components to include in educating celiac patients on current food labeling legislation
 
 

"Gluten Free Food Service"

Veronica Alicea

 

 

Veronica Alicea, MBA, RD
Dietitian Consultant

Bridgewater, New Jersey

Upon completion of this activity:

  1. Learner will be able to identify at least three reasons why providing GF diets is an interdepartmental concern.
  2. Learner will be able to state the two food allergen additions to the 2005 Federal Food code that supervisors are responsible to know.
  3. Learner will be able to plan a day menu meeting CMS menu planning F-TAG 363.
  4. Learner will analyze preparation techniques consistent with gluten free cooking.
 
 

"Gluten-Free Pharmaceuticals"

Monica Zatarsk

 

 

Monica Zatarski, PharmD, RPh
MD Custom Rx

Glendale, Wisconsin

Upon completion of this activity:

  1. Learner will be able to list two or more information sources regarding prescriptions and their ingredients.
  2. Learner will recognize prescription compounding and the role it plays in meeting the unique needs of the celiac patient. 
  3. Learner will be able to list at least three ways prescription compounding can be used in the gluten-free diet.
  4. Learner will be able to list at least one study illustrating that even small amounts of gluten can be detrimental in the diet of persons with celiac disease and/or dermatitis herpetiformis.
 


PO Box 31700 Omaha, NE 68131-0700
Toll Free: 877-CSA-4CSA · Fax: 402-558-1347 · Email: celiacs@csaceliacs.org