Wound Care Institute

Transcription

1 4th Annual Wound Care Institute Advancing Evidence-Based Guidelines for Wounds, Ostomies and Continence March 16-17, 2015 Preconference Sessions March 15 At the breathtaking Chateau on the Lake Resort and Spa in Branson, Missouri

2 Nursing Contact Hours NAPHE is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the South Central Accreditation Program (SCAP), an accredited provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center s Commission on Accreditation. Contact Hours: 6.0 WOCN Review 6.0 Shampoos, Tattoos, and BBQ s Wound Care Institute (2 days main conference) Successful Completion: You must be present no later than 5 minutes after the start of the educational activity and attend the entire day s program. Each day can be attended separately. You must complete the on-line evaluation form. Be sure your is legible and included on the registration information. The online evaluation activity form will only be available until April 15, If you have not completed an evaluation form by that date, you will not receive contact hours for attendance at this program. Your electronic CE certificate can be printed immediately after you complete the online evaluation. Disclosures: No member of the planning committee has identified a conflict of interest that would affect this educational activity. The potential for conflict of interest (COI) exists between some of the speakers who have financial relationships with exhibitors. This will be addressed during the planning and implementation phases of this educational activity. A list of speakers and their relationships to exhibitors will be revealed before the start of the conference. Commercial interest has been provided for this educational activity. Neither ANCC, SCAP or the Provider Unit endorse any commercial products discussed displayed in conjunction with this educational activity Purpose: The purpose of the conference is to help nurses working with wounds, ostomies and continence issues to gain an awareness of new guidelines in wound management, education, and practice innovations that will promote professional growth and development to improve patient outcomes. Target Audience: The Wound Care Institute is primarily designed for nurses working with patients with wounds, ostomies or continence issues. This includes staff nurses in acute care, long term care and home care, nurse managers/administrators, advanced practice nurses, community health nurses, educators, researchers, and entrepreneurs. Allied health personnel including physical therapists, will also benefit from the information presented. Nursing students are always welcome! Conference Learning Outcomes At the end of this program attendees will be able to: 1. Describe the pathology, clinical presentation and management guidelines for wounds, ostomies and continence issues. 2. List at least three examples of evidence-based practice to improve patient outcomes in the management of wounds, ostomies and continence. 3. Identify key laboratory values used in the management of care for patients with wound, ostomy and continence issues. 4. Apply the newest developments in the 2014 International Pressure Ulcer Guidelines to clinical practice in preventing and managing wounds. 5. Discuss how to incorporate evidence-based practice into your current clinical practice. Poster Abstracts Submit by February 15, 2015 Consider submitting a poster related to wound, ostomy and continence issues or an evidence-based clinical study with implications for nursing practice. Abstracts will be peer reviewed with notification of acceptance within two weeks after submission. For complete poster presentation guidelines, you may download information at For questions, please Deanne@deanneblach.com or call You must be a paid registrant to submit a poster.

3 Barb Bancroft, RN, MSN, PNP Barb has over 25 years of teaching experience teaching students, nurses, practitioners, educators, and lay audiences throughout the U.S. and Canada. She also has 25 years of feeling the pulse of nursing, as she has provided over 2200 continuing education seminars to nursing students, professional nurses, and nurse educators. Barb has also taught at various universities in her career, including the University of Virginia, the University of Arkansas, Loyola University of Chicago, and St. Xavier University of Chicago. She has provided courses in Advanced Pathophysiology, Pharmacology and Physical Assessment to undergraduate and graduate students. Joyce M. Black, PhD, RN, CWCN, FAAN Joyce is an Associate Professor of Nursing with the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. She started in wound healing in 1975 while working in reconstructive surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. Joyce is a past President of NPUAP and chair of the task force to redefine stages of pressure ulcers including deep tissue injury. Her research continues in the area of pressure ulcer prevention. Janet M. Davis, MSN, RN, GNP, CWOCN Janet has been a board-certified WOC Nurse for over 20 years. Her varied clinical experiences in acute care, outpatient, home care and long-term care nursing have provided valuable clinical experiences in the arena of wounds, ostomies and continence care. Janet has been an educator of WOC nursing topics since 1990, including serving as the Program Director of the Wound Ostomy Continence Nursing Education Program at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Dorothy Doughty, MN, RN, CWOCN, CFCN Dorothy obtained her BSN from Medical College of Georgia and her MN from Emory University. She has been a WOC nurse since 1980 and has been the director of the Emory University WOC Nursing Education Program since She has a number of publications and presentations in the field of WOC nursing and is past President of the WOCN Society. Debbie Fulmer, MSN, RN, CWOCN Debbie graduated from the University of Central Arkansas and attended the Emory Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing Education program in She is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas at Fort Smith and works with healthcare facilities as a wound, ostomy and continence nurse consultant. Diana L. Gallagher, MS, RN, CWOCN, CFCN Diana began her nursing career on a busy medical/surgical unit and it was there that she first worked with a WOC Nurse and recognized what a critical difference they make. Diana graduated from Wound Ostomy Continence Nursing Education Program at Emory University in She was instrumental in beginning the NW Arkansas Ostomy Support Group and maintains a busy consulting practice working directly with patients and referring physicians.

4 Sunday, March 15 WOC Nursing Certification Review Course Dorothy Doughty, MN, RN, CWOCN, FAAN This preconference workshop is designed to help prepare the WOC nurse for the board certification exams. The review will include study tips and techniques as well as a review of major content areas based on the exam blueprints. Sample questions will be included. At the end of this program, the attendees will be able to: 1. Identify study strategies that increase the potential for success on the certification exams. 2. Identify wound etiology and implications for management. 3. Identify systemic and local factors affecting repair and guidelines for management. 4. Describe indications, surgical procedures, and management guidelines for each of the following: ileostomy; colostomy; urostomy; continent ileal reservoir; continent urinary diversion; orthotopic neobladder; ileal pouch anal anastomosis. 5. Identify common stomal and peristomal complications and guidelines for diagnosis and management. 6. Describe pathology, clinical presentation, and management guidelines for each of the following: stress urinary continence; intrinsic sphincter deficiency; overactive bladder/urge continence; neurogenic bladder; functional continence; enuresis; retention. 7. Describe neurologic pathways affecting bladder and sphincter function. 8. Describe assessment and management guidelines for the patient with bowel dysfunction or fecal incontinence. PRECONFERENCE OPTION A

5 Sunday, March 15 Shampoos, Tattoos, and Barbeques: What s New in the World of Infectious Disease Barb Bancroft, RN, MSN, PNP Join Barb for an up-to-the-minute overview and update on the current issues in the world of infectious disease. Questions to be answered will include: What are the two most important fundamental aspects of infection control? Do vaccines trigger chronic diseases? Is there a connection between autism and vaccines? What vaccines should you get as an adult? Why have previously controlled infections such as pertussis, measles, and mumps made a comeback of sorts? How much fecal material do you deposit in your underwear every day? How long does MRSA live on a keyboard? How many diseases can you get from tattooing and piercing? Why were we able to eradicate smallpox? Barb also covers SARS, West Nile Virus, MRSA, HIV, and current trends in infectious disease: Everything global economics, travel, warming Zoonoses (pet to human transmission of diseases) Sexually transmitted infections Food-borne illnesses (Salmonella, shigella, campylobacter jejuni, listeria monocytogenes, E. Coli, and so many more) The overuse, misuse, and abuse of antibiotics Emergence of hospital-acquired infections Bioterrorism and a never ending supply of immunocompromised patients. At the end of this program, the attendees will be able to: 1. Discuss the latest information in adult and pediatric vaccines. 2. Describe the relationship of global warming, global travel, and global economics to emerging infectious diseases. 3. Discuss the relationship of pets and their interactions with humans as this pertains to infectious diseases. 4. Identify the major food-borne illnesses in the U.S. today. 5. Discuss the perils of antibiotic misuse, overuse and abuse. 6. Describe the relationship of sexual promiscuity to infectious disease trends throughout the world. 7. Discuss the presentation, pathophysiology and treatment of specific infectious diseases PRECONFERENCE OPTION B

6 Monday, March 16 8:00 Registration Continental Breakfast; Exhibits and Poster Session Open 8:25 Welcome, Disclosures, and Introductions Deanne A. Blach 8:30 Livin, Learnin and Laughin... through the Years Barb Bancroft 10:00 Refreshment break with exhibitors and posters 10:30 Concurrent Sessions M1 v Interpretation of Lab Values Barb Bancroft M2 v Was This Pressure Ulcer Avoidable? Implementing the New Guidelines Joyce Black 12:00 Networking Lunch provided; Exhibits and Posters 1:00 Concurrent Sessions M3 v Heel Ulcers Joyce Black M4 v Managing Intestinal Fistulae: A Practical Approach to a Complex Problem Dorothy Doughty M5 v Dames, Pains, & Varicose Veins: Differentiating Lower Extremity Ulcers Janet M. Davis 2:15 Refreshment Break with Exhibits and Posters 2:45 Concurrent Sessions M6 v Pressure Ulcers Related to Medical Devices Joyce Black M7 v Achieving Optimal Outcomes with Continence Care Dorothy Doughty M8 v Understanding and Evaluating Research Application to Practice Diana L. Gallagher 4:00 Adjourn 5:00 Depart for optional dinner and show Legends in Concert * CONFERENCE AGENDA *Meet in front of the Chateau for transportation to the theater.

7 Tuesday, March 17 8:00 Registration Continental Breakfast. Exhibits and Posters 8:30 Using Critical Thinking in Dressing Selection Dorothy Doughty 9:45 Refreshment break with exhibitors and posters 10:15 Hands-On Session Understanding Product Selection Biofilms and Wound Care Joyce Black Compression: Short-Stretch to Understanding It Janet M. Davis Negative Pressure Devices Dorothy Doughty Managing Complex Ostomy Challenges Deborah Fulmer Nutritional Therapy Diana L. Gallagher 12:00 Networking Lunch provided. Final opportunity with Exhibitors and Posters 1:00 Concurrent Sessions T1 v Building a Pressure Ulcer Prevention Program from the Top Down Joyce Black T2 v Managing Refractory Wounds Dorothy Doughty T3 v Managing Wounds Under Ostomy Barriers Diana L. Gallagher 2:00 Refreshment break 2:15 Concurrent Sessions T4 v Prevention of Pressure Ulcers in the ICU Joyce Black T5 v Medical Adhesives & Reducing Skin Injuries- It s More than Sticky Side Down Janet M. Davis T6 v The Client with Diabetes - Adding Foot and Nail Care to Your Practice Diana Gallagher 3:00 Reconvene to main ballroom 3:15 Closing Keynote: Connecting the Pieces for Practice Dorothy Doughty 4:00 Adjourn CONFERENCE AGENDA

8 MONDAY, MARCH 16 Join conference attendees at the Dick Clark s American Bandstand Theater for dinner and the Legends in Concert show. Transportation will be provided to the Dick Clark Theater after the conference on Monday, March 16 th. Tickets are available at a discounted group rate of $70/person. Additional tickets are available to purchase on the conference registration form for discounted rate. Please register early! Legends In Concert live tribute show is known for an outstanding cast of accomplished celebrity look-alike and sound-alike performers, talented singers and dancers, and some the top musicians in the industry. Chateau on the Lake 415 North State Hwy. 265 Branson, Missouri Single or double standard room: $126/night plus tax (internet included) To make a reservation call: Toll free (888) 333-LAKE Voice (417) or visit the Chateau on-line at Direct Booking: Rooms reserved under NAPHE Wound Care Institute March Attendee code is required for online booking: 0315NAPHE Deadline for room block is February 11 Limited block of rooms being held, please reserve early. Once the room block is full the discounted conference rate will no longer apply. Participants are responsible for their own hotel reservations and should make payments for lodging and other hotel services directly to Chateau on the Lake.

9 Mail or fax completed registration form After March 3, call for availability Are you an APN? N Yes N No Are you certified in WOC nursing? N Yes N No List certifications: What is your practice setting? First Name: Last Name: *Home Address: City: County: Home Phone: Work Phone: State/ZIP: * (to send confirmation): *Be certain the address is correct and legible for each attendee to ensure receipt of a confirmation letter, receipt of funds, password for online access to handouts, and postconference evaluation form and CE certificate. Employer Name/Address: City: State/ZIP: Credit Card: N Visa N MasterCard N Discover N American Express Name (as it appears on card): Address: Card Number: Expiration Date: 3 Digit Security Code (found on back of card): Zip Code (of card holder): Signature: Please complete BOTH sides of this form N Please check here if you do not wish for your name and address to be shared with other conference attendees and exhibitors. REGISTRATION Please register by March 3, 2015

10 Registration Early Bird Prior to January 18 Main Conference (March 16-17) Submitted with payment by Jan 18 Individual: $215 (USD) Groups: $190 per person (USD) (3 or more registrations submitted/paid together) Large Group: $165 per person (USD) (6 or more registrations submitted/paid together) After January 18 Main Conference (March 16-17) Individual: $265 (USD) Groups: $240 per person (USD) (3 or more registrations submitted/paid together) Large Group: $190 per person (USD) (6 or more registrations submitted/paid together) Conference Notebooks Number of notebooks: $50 (USD) each Preconference notebooks: $25 (USD) each Preconference Options Individual: $175 (USD) March 15 Full Day Concurrent Sessions Dick Clark s American Bandstand Legends in Concert Number of tickets: $70 (USD) each (Includes transportation, dinner and show) Indicate which concurrent session you would like to attend by checking the box: Monday March 16 10:30 pm N M-1 N M-2 1:00 pm N M-3 N M-4 N M-5 2:45 pm N M-6 N M-7 N M-8 Tuesday, March 17 1:00 pm N T-1 N T-2 N T-3 2:15 pm N T-4 N T-5 N T-6 Total Amount Enclosed Amount Due _ Please register by March 3, 2015 After March 3, call for availability Please print your handouts before coming to the conference. You will be sent an 2 weeks prior to the conference to access the link. You can prepurchase a notebook (at the time of registration) for an additional fee. Notebooks sill be available to conference attendees only. Preconference Options (Please indicate which session) N A: WOCN Review N B: Shampoos, Tattoos, and BBQ s Dinner and Branson Show Select main course: N Salmon N Chicken N Steak Meal includes salad, potato, vegetable, dessert, and beverage. Please complete BOTH sides of this form

11 REGISTER EARLY! Take advantage of our special early bird discount rate! Deadline Jan 18 GROUP DISCOUNTS 3 or more attendee registrations submitted together with payment. Consider sending 6 or more for a large group discount. REGISTRATION DEADLINE March 3 Call for availability after this deadline, Since conference registration and hotel rooms are limited, please register early. We anticipate our room block to completely sell out. Confirmation is sent if your registration form and payment are received two weeks before the conference begins. CANCELLATION POLICY An administrative fee of $100 will be charged for changes to registrations (cancellations and refunds). After March 3, no refunds PHOTOGRAPHY We reserve the right to photograph attendees for use in promotional materials. WOC REGIONAL MEETINGS Consider combining your WOC regional group meetings with this educational event. We will provide a complimentary space for your group dinner and meeting. Complimentary exhibit space is also offered to WOC groups for fundraising efforts. MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO NAPHE (North Arkansas Partnership for Health Education) PLEASE MAIL REGISTRATION FORM & FEES: NAPHE 1515 Pioneer Drive Harrison, AR TO PAY BY PHONE: Phone: Toll Free: Fax: Contact Information: Deanne A. Blach, MSN, RN NAPHE Conference Chair & Primary Nurse Planner Phone: Deanne@deanneblach.com Register

12 NAPHE 1515 Pioneer Drive Harrison, Arkansas 72601