The Forensics of Bad Sleep
Program Overview
Unlock the secrets hidden in the silence of the night with “The Forensics of Bad Sleep,” a groundbreaking webinar presented by the distinguished Dr. Cecilia Wu. Dive deep into the mysterious realm where forensic pathology meets the enigma of obstructive sleep apnea. Prepare to embark on a journey that will forever change your understanding of the nocturnal landscape.
Learning Objectives
- Review the Basic Principals of Forensic Pathology: Delve into the fundamental principles that underpin the fascinating field of forensic pathology. Gain insights into the meticulous methods employed by forensic experts to unravel the mysteries concealed within the human body.
- Explore the Role of Sleep Apnea in Homicides, Suicides, and Accidents: Peer into the shadows where sleep disorders lurk, waiting to be unmasked as silent accomplices in unthinkable acts. Discover how obstructive sleep apnea can subtly influence human behavior, leading to tragic outcomes in cases of homicides, suicides, and accidents.
- Unravel the Role of Sleep Apnea in Unexpected Natural Deaths: Peel back the layers of ambiguity shrouding sudden unexpected natural deaths, and uncover the pivotal role played by sleep disorders. Examine real-life case studies that illuminate the intricate interplay between sleep apnea and the mysteries of mortality.
Join Dr. Cecilia Wu as she navigates the intricate web of clues woven between forensic pathology and the realm of bad sleep. Expand your horizons, challenge your assumptions, and emerge enlightened from the shadows of the night.
This course is eligible for continuing education credit.
Can’t attend the live webinar? No problem! Register now and view the webinar on-demand at your convenience!
Cecilia Wu, MD
Dr. Wu is a board-certified anatomic, forensic, and cardiovascular pathologist. She received her medical doctorate from the University of Washington, completed a residency in anatomic and clinical pathology at the University of New Mexico, completed a subspecialty fellowship in forensic pathology at the Office of the Medical Investigator in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and completed another subspecialty fellowship in cardiovascular pathology in the Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minnesota.
Her research interests include medical education, sudden cardiac death, and genetic testing for inherited diseases.