THE USE OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES FOR HEALTHCARE MESSAGES


May 5, 2015

Houston, Texas

 
 


ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

As technology evolves, so do our methods of communication. Messenger pigeons gave way to telegraphs, which were replaced by telephones, mail, and email. Now we rely on Facebook or twitter to keep in touch and make new connections.  It is imperative that we understand the role of Social Media and how it is being used in the lives of clients we serve.


join In our fun and interactive sessions!



WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

This event is for Health Professionals, especially those who want to learn more about how to better serve their clients using technology.  However the conference is open to anyone interested in learning more about the growth and power of social media.


DATE AND LOCATION

The 7th Annual Emerging Te(x)chs Conference will take place may 5, 2015, at the United Way of Greater Houston, 50 Waugh Drive, Houston, TX 77077. to view a map of the location, please click here. 


CONFERENCE HOURS

TUESDAY, May 5, 2015                    8am-6pm             


AGENDA

Coming soon! 


REGISTRATION

The cost is $25. Registration fees cover entry for the conference, supplemental materials, complimentary breakfast & lunch, as well as refreshments throughout the conference.


    in order to register and pay by credit card, Please click the “Pay now”  button.

 

   In order to register and pay by check,  please email Andrea at andrea@siceluff@bcm.edu.

  

students are free! Please email andrea at andrea.siceluff@bcm.edu


The deadline to register is April 30, 2015, and Payment must be made prior to the conference. 


CONTACT US

For questions about the event, please contact Dr. Ruth Buzi at rbuzi@bcm.edu or 713.440.7456.


For questions about registration or payment, contact andrea siceluff at andrea.siceluff@bcm.edu or 713.440.7456.






WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE!



Click here to return to Foundation for Teen Health website

This year’s conference is brought to you by

Baylor College of Medicine Teen Health Clinic,

The University of Texas Prevention and Research Center,

The Baylor College of Medicine Center for Reproductive Medicine,

The Spirit Golf Association and Rice University College of Engineering