Longtime physician Dr. Sammie I. Long formerly taught radiology as a clinical assistant professor at the University of South Alabama Medical Center. Engaged with several professional medical organizations, Dr. Sammie I. Long maintains membership with the National Medical Association (NMA). The association is preparing for its 116th Annual NMA Convention and Scientific Assembly in August.
The conference is considered a leading forum for medical science and African American health, drawing attendance from health professionals across the country. Participants share their experiences and engage in scholarly discussions regarding medical advances and health policy priorities. In addition, the event allows attendees to expand their professional connections through a variety of networking opportunities.
For its 116th gathering, the conference will bring healthcare providers together to explore innovative technologies and smarter forms of health care that save lives and prevent illness and disease. With an emphasis on collaboration and a multidisciplinary approach, it also equips participants with the necessary tools and support to foster a new culture of health. Attendees will also assist with the development of a National Action Plan for Health Equity, thereby encouraging involvement among all elements of the healthcare community.
Scheduled events range from scientific programs and plenary sessions to presentation theaters and colleague networking lounges. The conference will also host a number of meetings and special programs, such as the NIH/NMA Fellows Program. Additionally, some activities will offer continuing medical education credits. Special events include the opening and awards session, the president’s installation, and many others.
The conference will take place August 11-15, 2018, in Orlando, Florida.
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