MEETINGS

Registration is Now Open!

ACPOC 2024 Annual Meeting

April 24–27 | Denver, CO | Grand Hyatt Denver

Thank You to our Meeting Host, Children’s Hospital Colorado!

Friday Night Social Event

Friday, April 26th, 6–9pm
Wynkoop Brewing, 1634 18th Street, Denver, CO 80202 

Come join your fellow ACPOC friends at Wynkoop Brewing for dinner, drinks, and a night of fun!

Your ticket to attend includes:

  • Buffet Dinner, includes three entrees, two sides and desserts to choose from
  • Two drink tickets of bottled beer or house wine
  • Each attendee will be responsible to pay for any additional food or drinks

Guests are welcome! Please be sure to add each guest in the Social Event registration form.

Wynkoop Brewing is 0.7-miles away from the Grand Hyatt Denver  hotel in Denver and is about a ten minute walk from the hotel.

Please, direct any questions on this event to acpoc@affinity-strategies.com and we look forward to a fun Friday night out of ACPOC attendees!

Featured Speakers for the 2024 Annual Meeting

Hector Kay Lecturer

Vincent Mosca, MD
Researcher and Expert in Management of Foot Deformities

Dr. Vincent Mosca is a Professor in the Department of Orthopedics at the University of Washington School of Medicine and an academic full-time pediatric orthopedic surgeon at Seattle Childrens Hospital. He completed his orthopedic surgery residency at Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina, and then did a 1 year fellowship in pediatric orthopedics at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada before starting his practice in Seattle. Dr. Vincent Mosca is a Professor in the Department of Orthopedics at the University of Washington School of Medicine and an academic full-time pediatric orthopedic surgeon at Seattle Childrens Hospital. He completed his orthopedic surgery residency at Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina, and then did a 1 year fellowship in pediatric orthopedics at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada before starting his practice in Seattle. Approximately 70% of his clinical work and most of his publications and lectures pertain to the understanding of, and treatment for, deformities of the childs foot. Dr. Mosca has authored or coauthored 29 articles, 26 book chapters, and 4 monographs. He has been an invited guest speaker/visiting professor in more than 90 medical centers and orthopedic conferences in the US, and in 36 orthopedic conferences in 21 countries outside the US. His lectures and publications on the assessment and management principles for foot deformities in children and adolescents have organized this complex information in a format that has made it the standard for understanding and treating foot deformities in children. Dr. Mosca is the immediate past Chairman of the Education Council for the Pediatric Orthopedic Society of North America, and on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics (USA) and the Journal of Childrens Orthopaedics (Europe). He is listed in 12 national/international Whos Who directories and has been listed in the book, The Best Doctors in America, since 1996. Dr. Mosca was the Director of the Department of Orthopedics at Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, and the Chief of Pediatric Orthopedics at the University of Washington in Seattle for 13 years. He stepped down from his administrative responsibilities 8 years ago to devote more time to research and writing, while maintaining his very busy clinical practice.

Presidential Lecturer

Wilsaan M. Joiner, PhD
Professor and Chancellor’s Fellow, UC Davis

Department of Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior, College of Biological Sciences
Department of Neurology, School of Medicine

Center for Neuroengineering
Center for Neuroscience 

University of California, Davis 

Dr. Joiner studies how we use different sources of information to aid behavior, ranging from visual perception to movement planning and updating. Specifically, he is interested in how external and internally-generated sensory information is integrated in healthy individuals, in comparison to certain disease and impaired populations (e.g., Schizophrenia and upper extremity amputees). Achieving this understanding may lead to better methods for diagnosing and treating impairments of the nervous system.”

Thank You to Our Sponsors!