26 th Annual May Day Trauma Conference

Transcription

1 26 th Annual May Day Trauma Conference May 6 & May 7, 2015 William & Ida Friday Center Chapel Hill, NC

2 7:00-7:45 Registration and Continental Breakfast 7:45-8:00 Welcome and Opening Remarks, Elizabeth Dreesen, MD 8:00-9:00 Index Patient: Ebola in Dallas, Alexander Eastman, MD 9:00-9:15 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 9:15-10:15 Agricultural Accidents and The Injuries They Produce, Tommy McNeil, NCEMT-P, CCEMT-P Best Medicine, Worst Places: Tactical Medicine in an Urban Environment, Alexander Eastman, MD Initial Care of the Burn Patient Before Transport to Burn Center, Bruce Cairns, MD 10:15-10:30 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 10:30-11:30 Pediatric Trauma Case Review, Ronald Corrado, FP-C, NREMT-P Sports Related Acute Brain and Spinal Cord Injuries, Laurence Katz, MD The Danger of Clandestine Methamphetamine Labs, Todd Duke 11:30-12:45 Lunch / Exhibits / Poster Session 12:45-1:45 Thriving vs. Surviving during Times of Change: The Duke Resilience Mini Course, Bryan Sexton, MD 1:45-2:00 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 2:00-3:00 Indicators of Gangs for Trauma Centers, Mark Bridgeman Pediatric Spine Injury: Not Just Little Adults, Richard Anderson, MD WATCH: Workplace Awareness for Terrorism and Crimes in Hospitals, Mike Clumpner, CCEMT-P 3:00-3:15 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 3:15-4:15 Destination Downrange: A Trauma Surgeons Deployment Experience, Amy Alger, MD

3 7:00-7:45 Registration and Continental Breakfast 7:45-8:00 Welcome and Opening Remarks, Kimberly Erickson, MD 8:00-9:00 Trauma Zebras, Christoph Kaufmann, MD 9:00-9:15 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 9:15-10:15 The Injured Elderly Patient: Current Evidence Based Guidelines, Forrest Calland, MD Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation and Prognosis, William Filer MD Damage Control Surgery: Know When to Hold em, Know When to Fold em, Daryhl Johnson, MD 10:15-10:30 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 10:30-11:30 Process Improvement in Geriatric Trauma: Discerning Best Practice Where Evidence is Lacking, Forrest Calland, MD Massive Transfusion Protocol, Christoph Kaufmann, MD Burn Care Management: Past, Present and Future Efforts to Improve Morbidity and Mortality, Felicia Williams, MD 11:30-12:45 Lunch / Exhibits / Poster Session 12:45-1:45 ARDS, Shock, and Vascular Access in Trauma Critical Care, Blaine Enderson, MD 1:45-2:00 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 2:00-3:00 Prevention and Treatment of Upper Extremity Fragility Fractures, John Erickson, MD Care of the Bariatric Trauma Patient, Blaine Enderson, MD Knowing What to Say: Talking With Patients, Families and Siblings, Mary Beth Grimley Prieur, PhD 3:00-3:15 Break / Exhibits / Poster Session 3:15-4:15 Trauma from the Perspective of a Patient, Mr. Earl Harrington

4 Faculty Amy Alger, MD Assistant Professor of Surgery Richard C. E. Anderson, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatric Neurosurgery Columbia University Children s Hospital of New York-Presbyterian Mark Bridgeman, MA Adjunct Instructor Miller Motte College President, NC Gang Investigators Association Bruce A. Cairns, MD, FACS Director, North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center J. Forrest Calland, MD, FACS Associate Professor of Surgery University of Virginia School of Medicine Mike Clumpner, PhD(c), MBA, CCEMT-P President and Chief Executive Officer Threat Suppression, Incorporated Ronald Corrado, FP-C, NREMTP, AAS Carolina Air Care University of North Carolina Health System Todd Duke, BSBA Special Agent in Charge, Special Services Unit North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation Alexander Eastman, MD, MPH, FACS Assistant Professor of Surgery University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Blaine L. Enderson, MD, MBA, FACS, FCCM Professor of Surgery University of Tennessee Medical Center, Knoxville John Erickson, MD Hand and Upper Extremity Specialist Raleigh Hand Center William Filer, MD Assistant Professor and Associate Residency Director Department of Physical Medicine and Rehab Daryhl L. Johnson, MD, MPH, FACS Assistant Professor of Surgery Associate Trauma Program Director Laurence Katz, MD, FACEP Professor of Emergency Medicine Professor of Exercise and Sports Science Director Christoph Kaufmann, MD, MPH, FACS Interim System Chief, Division of Trauma/Critical Care & Emergency Surgery, Allegheny Health Network Trauma Medical Director, Forbes Hospital Tommy McNeill, NCEMT-P, CCEMT-P, AAS Emergency Services and Industrial Safety Instructor Randolph Community College EMS Major (Shift Commander); Moore Co. EMS Mary Beth Grimley Prieur, HSP-P, PhD Assistant Professor, Pediatric Psychologist J. Bryan Sexton, PhD Associate Professor Director of Patient Safety Research and Training Duke University Health System Felicia Williams, MD Assistant Professor of Burn Surgery Special Guest Mr. Earl Harrington Volunteer Firefighter, Town of Candor May Day Directors Elizabeth B. Dreesen, MD, FACS Medical Director of Trauma Surgery Associate Professor of Surgery Kimberly M. Erickson, MD Medical Director of Pediatric Trauma Surgery Assistant Professor of Pediatric Surgery May Day Planning Team Teresa Blanton Alberto Bonifacio Paula Bruno Shae Earles Josh Fox Darlene Gilliland Keavy Groenewald Jennifer Haynes Erick Herring Randy Hoffman Daryhl Johnson Jane McNichols Caitlin Michel Cricket Scovil Priya Srinivas Sabrina Thompson-Fisher Cheryl Workman

5 May Day Poster Session SHOW OFF your great works with a poster at this year s May Day Trauma Conference! Poster Presentations are an excellent way to present the amazing work you are doing to improve care of trauma patients. Please consider submitting your poster abstract for the 26 th Annual May Day Trauma Conference!! Why have poster presentations been included in the 2015 May Day Trauma Conference? The May Day Poster Session will improve the regional exchange knowledge on research, innovations in treatment, quality improvement and best practices across the trauma continuum of care from pre-hospital to rehab. Why would I want to submit a poster abstract? Submitting an abstract allows individuals to share and promote your agencies work and present lessons learned, illustrate problems and demonstrate findings. This regional exchange of knowledge will help to improve care for our trauma patients. This also provides you with an opportunity to be a presenting author and add to your CV. What should I expect to do at this poster presentation? There will be a designated time in the morning for you to be available to discuss your poster with the participants as they review the poster abstracts. You may be chosen to present at a breakout session as well. Poster Abstract Guidelines Poster Categories: Submit poster abstracts that describe work in clinical improvement / innovation, research, or evidence-based practice in the following categories: Pre Hospital, Disaster, Emergency Department, Inpatient and Rehab. Abstract Guidelines: Title should not exceed 75 characters Abstract Length: No more than 3000 characters (including spaces) Poster Size: 4 x 6 Recommended Poster Sections (as appropriate): Purpose: research aim and question, project target Methodology: include conceptual model, research design, description of sample; description of team, preparation and planning, assessment, implementation; evaluation Results: include results and limitations Trauma Implications for Care: how outcomes of this study affect the care of trauma patients Abstract Selection: A panel of three content and research / quality experts will select the top 20 abstracts to be presentation based on clearly defined purpose and goals, clear objectives, evaluation of data, clarity and clinical relevance. Poster Submission: Submit Poster Abstract to [email protected] Include: Name and address of Primary / Corresponding author Organization, title, degree (s) Abstract Submission Deadline: March 25, 2015 Abstract Notification of Acceptance: April 1, 2015 For questions, please contact Cheryl Workman at [email protected] or phone

6 Description / Purpose / Target Audience The 26th Annual May Day Trauma Conference continues the tradition of creating an annual forum utilizing nationally recognized experts known for their contributions to the advancement of trauma care and emergency medical service systems. This year s presentations examine diverse subjects from evidence based practice and innovative advances in the care of injured patients. This two day conference has been designed to meet the needs of all health care professionals involved in the trauma care continuum. Objectives Upon completion of the conference, the attendee will be able to: Examine contemporary clinical issues in life-threatening injuries in patients from the trauma environment. Identify emerging trends and recent advances in the pre-hospital, medical and nursing management of trauma patients. Discuss an organized approach to critical decision making with regard to trauma care issues. Describe the pathophysiology of specific injuries in caring for trauma patients. Continuing Education Credit Physicians: The School of Medicine of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The School of Medicine of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill designates this live activity for a maximum of 13.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s). Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Continuing education hours will be provided for this activity. UNC Health Care Nursing Practice and Professional Development is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the North Carolina Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Pre-hospital Personnel: CEU s Pending; contact our office for more details. Registration Please see the registration page for fee schedule. Registration fee includes credit, online handouts, continental breakfast, lunch and breaks. Early registration is strongly encouraged due to the limited space. All registrants must register by mail, fax, or (see registration page.) Registrations will not be processed unless accompanied by full payment. The registration deadline is April 24, After this deadline, ALL REGISTRATIONS will be considered a walk-in and incur an extra fee. When your registration is processed, you will receive an confirmation. Cancellations: Cancellations received after April 24, 2015 will not be refunded. An administrative fee of 25% will be deducted from all refunds. Substitutions will be accepted with advance notification and receipt of registration form for the substitute. Substitutions made after April 24, 2015 will be subject to an administrative fee of 25%. Handouts: Handouts will be available online one week prior to the activity and for one week following. Accommodations Courtyard by Marriott in Chapel Hill 100 Marriott Way, Chapel Hill, NC Please Mention May Day Conference Special Rates: Available until April 10, 2015 Book King Bed at Courtyard Chapel Hill for $119 USD per night Book 2 Queen Beds at Courtyard Chapel Hill for $119 USD per night INCIDENTALS: Incidental expenses of Group members will be the responsibility of each guest. The guest will be expected to leave a valid credit card or a cash deposit in the amount of $ with the hotel at the time of check-in. Pre-Hospital The UNC Trauma Program is sponsoring a prehospital trauma skills competition on May 5, If you are interested or want to know more information, contact Darlene Gilliland at [email protected] COMPETITION

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