APS to Host an Exhibit at 2010 Cayman Captive Forum

Nov. 22, 2010 - PRLog -- Advanced Practice Strategies (APS), a leading provider of education solutions for patient safety, today announced their intention to host an exhibit at the 2010 Cayman Captive Forum. The annual meeting, held at The Ritz-Carlton, Grand Cayman, from November 30th to December 2nd, is the premier gathering of over 850 captive insurance company owners and information seekers dedicated to learning more about the latest applications, practices, and education offerings in their field.

APS will host a table at the forum showcasing their clinically rich, interactive and team-oriented Continuing Medical Education (CME) course offerings. This innovative curriculum addresses the primary drivers of medical malpractice claims and adverse outcomes that hospitals and clinicians may experience.

APS’s table will also highlight their Demonstrative Evidence Group (DEG), the leading provider of compelling jury education strategy through high-quality, case-specific medical illustrations, x-ray enhancements, and multimedia presentations to complement expert testimony.

“APS is delighted to attend the 2010 Cayman Captive Forum,” stated John Harrington, APS Founder and Chief Mission Officer. Mr. Harrington will be at the APS exhibit to field questions from attendees. “We believe the best way to help patients is to help the people who care for them. From creating an entirely new generation of lifelong education online to defending clinicians in the courtroom when necessary, we're tackling both sides of the risk equation and improving patient safety every day.”

For more information about APS, visit http://www.aps-web.com. For more information about the 2010 Cayman Captive Forum, please visit http://www.imac.ky/index.php?q=node/31.

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APS is provides effective and innovative education solutions that reduce risk and enhance patient safety nationwide. Our Demonstrative Evidence Group provides visual strategies and materials for courtroom defense against medical malpractice claims.