2013 ena annual conference

27
N A S H V I L L E , T E N N E S S E E 19-21 2013 SEPTEMBER THURS FRI SAT Register by July 25 and save up to $70 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS 2013 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM 2013 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM CHEF JEFF HENDERSON Award-winning Chef, Motivational Speaker, New York Times Best-selling Author and Food Network Television Personality Thursday, September 19 1:15 – 3 P.M. The Power of Potential DR. DAVID MARCOZZI, MHS-CL, MD, FACEP Director, National Healthcare Preparedness Programs Division, Washington, D.C. Friday, September 20 8 – 9:15 A.M. Functional Coalitions and Foundational Capabilities— The Path Forward for Emergency Preparedness LEE WOODRUFF Best-selling Co-author, In an Instant; Contributor, CBS This Morning and Freelance Writer Saturday, September 21 4:15 – 5:45 P.M. Unsung Hero Updated as of June 19, 2013

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Page 1: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

N a s h v i l l e , T e N N e s s e e

19-212 0 1 3

September

tHur

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at

Register by July 25 and save up to $70

keynote SpeakerS

2013 AnnuAlConfeRenCe

pRogRAm

2013 AnnuAlConfeRenCe

pRogRAm

Chef Jeff hendeRsonaward-winning Chef, Motivational speaker, New York Times Best-selling author and Food Network Television Personality

Thursday, september 19 1:15 – 3 p.m. The Power of Potential

dR. dAvid mARCozzi, Mhs-Cl, MD, FaCeP Director, National healthcare Preparedness Programs Division, Washington, D.C.

friday, september 20 8 – 9:15 A.m. Functional Coalitions and Foundational Capabilities— The Path Forward for emergency Preparedness

lee WoodRuff Best-selling Co-author, In an Instant; Contributor, CBS This Morning and Freelance Writer

saturday, september 21 4:15 – 5:45 p.m. Unsung hero

Updated as of June 19, 2013

Page 2: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

Follow the action on #eNaaC13

ScHedule-at-a-glance

2

TuesdAy, sepTembeR 17

eNa Board of Directors Meeting

eNa Town hall Meeting

Registration, eNa Wired, Marketplace express and eNa Foundation FUN-raising

1 – 3 p.m.

3 – 4 p.m.

4 – 7:30 p.m.

WednesdAy, sepTembeR 18

Registration, eNa Wired and eNa Foundation FUN-Raising

General assembly

Pre-session*

Marketplace express

anita Dorr Memorial lecture and luncheon*

Pre-session*

6:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

7 a.m. – 5 p.m.

8 – 11 a.m.

9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

noon – 1:30 p.m.

1 – 4 p.m.

ThuRsdAy, sepTembeR 19

Registration, ENA Wired, Marketplace Express, ENA Foundation FUN-raising and Career Wellness

General assembly

Pre-sessions*

Certification Lounge

Special Interest Groups and Networking Sessions

Welcome and Keynote Address

Fast Track Sessions

Poster Sessions

Exhibit Hall and ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction

Concurrent Sessions

Welcome to Nashville Party

7 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.

7 – 11:15 a.m.

8 – 11 a.m.

10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

noon – 1 p.m.

1:15 – 3 p.m.

3:15 – 3:45 p.m.

3:30 – 6 p.m.

3:45 – 7:30 p.m.

5 – 6:15 p.m.

7:30 – 10 p.m.

fRidAy, sepTembeR 20

Walk for Wellness to Support the ENA Foundation

Registration, ENA Wired, Marketplace Express, Poster Sessions, ENA Foundation FUN-raising and Career Wellness

General Session

Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Lab

Exhibit Hall and ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction

Certification Lounge

Concurrent Sessions

Ultrasound Lecture and Labs

Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Lab

Concurrent Sessions

Concurrent Sessions

Fast Track Sessions

Fast Track Sessions

Emerging Professionals

A Night at the Grand Ole Opry™— an ENA Foundation Event*

6 – 7 a.m.

7 a.m. – 6 p.m.

8 – 9:15 a.m.

8 – 11 a.m.

9:15 a.m. – 2:45 p.m.

10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

10:15 – 11:30 a.m.

10:15 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.

1:15 – 4:15 p.m.

1:30 – 2:45 p.m.

3 – 4:15 p.m.

4:30 – 5 p.m.

5:15 – 5:45 p.m.

6 – 7 p.m.

7 p.m.

sATuRdAy, sepTembeR 21

Rise and Shine Wellness: Qigong

Poster Sessions

Registration, ENA Wired and Career Wellness

Certification Recognition Breakfast*

Concurrent Sessions

Marketplace Express and ENA Foundation FUN-raising

ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction

Exhibit Hall

IENR Research Lounge

Fast Track Sessions

Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

Concurrent Sessions

Concurrent Sessions

Fast Track Sessions

Closing Session

Farewell Matinée

Annual Awards Gala 2013*

6 – 7 a.m.

7 a.m. – 1 p.m.

7 a.m. – 6:15 p.m.

7 – 9 a.m.

8 – 9:15 a.m.

9 a.m. – 6:15 p.m.

9:15 a.m. – noon

9:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

9:45 – 10:15 a.m.

11 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

12:30 – 1:45 p.m.

2 – 3:15 p.m.

3:30 – 4 p.m.

4:15 – 5:45 p.m.

5:45 – 6:15 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

*Additional fee required, limited capacity.

important dateS to rememberearly discount registration closes / July 25

ena board of directors meeting / September 17

general assembly / September 18 - 19

pre-sessions / September 18 - 19

educational Sessions / September 19 - 21

awards gala / September 21

Page 3: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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LocationGaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center

Reception / 7:30 p.m.Dinner / 8:15 p.m.

cost$110 per person including dinner; cash bar

attiReBlack-tie optional

MasteR of ceReMoniesterry M. foster, mSN, RN, CEN, CCRN, FAEN

to register for this event,

go to www.ena.org/ac

A Celebration of Inductees of the Academy of EmergencyNurses, Lantern Awards and Annual Recognition Awards

saturday, september 21

7:30 p.M.

Page 4: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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Registered attendees can earn up to 21.25 contact hours at the 2013 ENA Annual Conference through attendance at keynote and closing addresses, concurrent sessions, fast track sessions, poster sessions, and online articles. Additional contact hours can be obtained by attending pre-sessions.The number of contact hours earned is shown below each course title. Contact hour totals are based on the 60-minute credit hour as outlined in ANCC’s 2013 Application Manual.

ACCRediTATion

The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

ENA’s standards meet most of the required criteria for State Boards of Nursing. CA Statement (per CA Regulations 1459:1). ENA is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP 2322 (California Continuing Education Provider #CEP2322).

suCCessful CompleTion

To successfully complete the educational requirements of the 2013 ENA Annual Conference you will be required to provide course evaluation information when you record your contact hours. After each selection is made among the educational offerings, you will be asked a short series of questions regarding the faculty presentation and the success of the course. Upon completion of the evaluation questions, your contact hours for that course selection are then recorded in your electronic file.

AdvAnCed pRACTiCe session

adv prac

ENA has created a focus area specifically aimed at providing advanced practice nurses and more experienced emergency nurses with progressive clinical information and diagnostic education. The Advanced Practice category does not require an additional fee, special registration or advanced educational degrees for attendance.

AdvAnCed CliniCAl sessions

adv clin

ENA offers Advanced Clinical sessions aimed at experienced emergency nurses wanting more in-depth education. The Advanced Clinical category does not require an additional fee, special registration or advanced educational degrees for attendance.

online ARTiCles

Exclusive Annual Conference attendee value!

Annual Conference attendees may gain additional CE by accessing online articles through their Annual Conference registration portal.

Look for the link to your registration portal in your Annual Conference Fast Facts letter sent to you just prior to conference. Participants will review the articles and complete an online assessment through ENA’s Center for e-Learning. Visitors new to the Center for e-Learning will need to establish a new system profile before beginning.

fAsT TRACk sessions

These 30-minute sessions provide the attendee the opportunity to hear the latest, need-to-know, cutting-edge information in a rapid-paced presentation.

AdvAnCing pRACTiCe ThRough ReseARCh

poster sessions

Explore emergency nursing research and the application of research to your clinical practice by viewing the research and evidence-based practice poster presentations. Participation in viewing the poster sessions earns 0.1 contact hour per poster.

CouRse ConTenT

ENA strives to provide educational opportunities that reflect various aspects to help nurses make informed decisions about pertinent issues affecting emergency nursing. Comments, opinions and/or recommendations expressed by the faculty in ENA programs or by authors of printed and/or visual materials distributed as part of ENA programs are not necessarily reviewed by or endorsed by the association. In the event of unforeseen circumstances, there may be changes in faculty and program content.

conFerence inFormation

4

Page 5: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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tueSday, September 171 – 3 p.m. enA board of directors meeting (All ENA members welcome)

3 – 4 p.m. enA Town hall meeting (All ENA members welcome)

4 – 7:30 p.m. delegate/Alternate delegate Registration, enA Wired, enA foundation fun-raising and marketplace express

WedneSday, September 18

6:30 A.m. – 5 p.m. Registration, enA Wired and enA foundation fun-raising

7 A.m. – 5 p.m. general Assembly

9 A.m. – 5 p.m. marketplace express

noon – 1:30 p.m. Anita dorr memorial lecture and luncheonfamily presence

RiChARd lAzARus

The emergency Nurses association believes that families play an important role in the care of patients in the emergency department.

eNa also believes that our own families play an important role in supporting us as emergency nurses and as members of eNa.

learn about the journey of one important member of our eNa “Family”: Mr. Richard lazarus, the husband and support for the 2013 eNa President, Joann lazarus.

Be prepared to honor your family at this presentation that discusses the “wind beneath our emergency nurse wings.”

Fee: $45

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

tHurSday, September 19

7 A.m. – 7:30 p.m. Registration, enA Wired, marketplace express, enA foundation fun-raising and Career Wellness

7 – 11:15 A.m. general Assembly

2013 general aSSembly

5

The 2013 General assembly, eNa’s annual business meeting, will be held september 18-19. Joann lazarus, MsN, RN, CeN, eNa President will preside as speaker of the house. Delegates representing eNa’s state councils and international delegates will debate and vote on proposed bylaw amendments and resolutions on health care policy and emergency nursing practice issues. summaries of proposed bylaw amendments and resolutions will be included in the June/July issue of ENA Connection. Proposals in their entirety will also appear on www.ena.org. eNa invites all members to attend the General assembly to see their state representatives in action. While only official delegates will be permitted to vote, seats for members to observe the proceedings will be available.

ScHedule-at-a-glance

Page 6: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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WedneSday, September 18

6

6:30 A.m – 5 p.m.RegistrationFirst thing’s first! visit registration to check-in, pick up your bag, badge and holder, tickets and ribbons, make a payment or just ask a question.

if you are fully registered and have made a payment, visit express registration.

enA Wired eNa Wired is a self-serve computerized system area, social media and Wi-Fi hotspot available to all attendees. it allows you to access your personal or work e-mail, record the educational sessions you attend and print a completed certificate onsite. in addition, attendees are welcome to network with other colleagues onsite as well as back home. see what other attendees are saying on the eNa Tweetdeck.

enA foundation fun-raisingDrop by the eNa Foundation booth to see what new and exciting FUN-raising opportunities are available.

9 A.m. – 5 p.m. marketplace expressstop by Marketplace express, eNa’s specialty store, to browse a wide selection of books and resources relevant to your career, as well as eNa branded merchandise and clothing. Your order can be shipped directly to your home from our cashiers. Marketplace express is also available to answer any Membership-related questions.

8 – 11 A.m. pRe-session

introduction to basic Wound Repair•Designed for beginner students, practice

the basic techniques of acute care closure including simple interrupted sutures, with demonstration of mattress sutures and closure of corner lacerations

• learn through didactic and hands-on methods the practical skills advanced practice nurses need to perform—a variety of wound closure techniques on a simulated (bovine) model

•Review pertinent anatomy and the most current evidence-based guidelines for wound closure

Andrew A. Galvin, MSN, BSN, RN, ACNP-BC, CEN

Sydney Gay, MSPA, PA-C

$95 member/$155 nonmember

Nonconference Registrant: $120 member/$180 nonmember

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

noon – 1:30 p.m. Anita dorr memorial lecture and luncheonRichard Lazarus

Fee: $45

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

1 – 4 p.m. pRe-session

intermediate and Advanced Wound Repair•Designed for those advanced practice

nurses that already have experience with basic wound repair and closure. attendees are not required to attend introduction to Basic Wound Care but should be experienced with basic wound repair and closure

• learn through didactic and hands-on methods the practical skills advanced practice nurses need to perform—a variety of wound closure techniques on a simulated (bovine) model

•Review a variety of wound closure techniques and specific problematic wounds and methods of repair, such as lip lacerations with vermilion border involvement, deep or buried sutures and running subcuticular sutures

Andrew A. Galvin, MSN, BSN, RN, ACNP-BC, CEN

Sydney Gay, MSPA, PA-C

$95 member/$155 nonmember

Nonconference Registrant: $120 member/$180 nonmember

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

3 contact HourS 3 contact

HourS

Page 7: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

Don’t miss this exciting event! What began as a simple radio broadcast in 1925 is now a live-entertainment phenomenon. Dedicated to honoring country music’s rich history and dynamic presence, the Grand Ole Opry showcases a mix of country legends and the contemporary chart-toppers who have followed in their footsteps.

The Opry, an American icon and Nashville’s number-one attraction, is world-famous for creating one-of-a-kind entertainment experiences for audiences of all ages.

JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF COUNTRY MUSIC & NETWORKING WITH YOUR COLLEAGUES!

SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • 7 P.M.

Copyright © 2013 ENA Foundation, 915 Lee Street • Des Plaines, IL 60016-6569

P R E S E N T S

TWO PACKAGES TO CHOOSE FROM:VIP PACKAGE: $75 Includes Tier One Premium Floor Seating and Grand Ole Opry Picture Historic Book

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.ena.org/ac. Act now, seating is limited. For customer service issues, please call 866-320-3203 (toll-free US and Canada) and 514-228-3203 (international).

SUPPORT ENA FOUNDATION AND ENJOY THE SHOW THAT MADE COUNTRY MUSIC FAMOUS

FRIENDS PACKAGE: $50Tier Two Seating

A NIGHT AT THE

• GRAND OLE OPRY™•

Page 8: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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tHurSday, September 19

7 A.m. – 7:30 p.m.Registration, enA Wired, marketplace express, and enA foundation fun-raising

Career Wellnesshow healthy is your career? stop by the Career Wellness kiosk for tips and tools to keep your career healthy and rewarding. You’ll have access to eNa’s Career Center to create and update your career profile, career resources and access to individual discussions about your career development with eNa staff.

8 – 11 A.m. pRe-sessions

Casting and splinting lab• learn how to splint or cast fractures and

sprains of the arm, wrist, hand, leg and ankle

• Practice hands-on with various splinting materials to develop skill in proper techniques

William A. Gluckman, DO, MBA, FACEP

Edward M. Collins, MSN, RN, ACNP

$95 member/$155 nonmember

Nonconference Registrant: $120 member/$180 nonmember

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

it’s noT a spider bite: mRsA Abscesses and Treatment• Review several common eD dermatology

complaints, including a focus on community-acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus skin abscesses

• Participate in an interactive, hands-on skill lab, learning how to perform an incision and drainage on a simulated model

•Review current epidemiology and treatment recommendations

Andrew A. Galvin, MSN, BSN, RN, ACNP-BC, CEN

Sydney Gay, MSPA, PA-C

$95 member/$155 nonmember

Nonconference Registrant: $120 member/$180 nonmember

Preregistration required; limited capacity.

10 A.m. – 3 p.m.Certification loungeattendees holding a CeN®, CFRN®, CPeN® or CTRN® credential are invited for snacks and a chance to catch a quiet moment between sessions at the Certification lounge.

sponsored by

noon – 1 p.m.special interest groups and networking sessions

Join your colleagues for informative discussions on a variety of emergency care topics. eNa special interest Groups and Networking sessions are great opportunities to share information, exchange ideas and build new networking relationships with colleagues that can last a lifetime.

special interest groups:

• eD Technology

• emergency educators

• Forensic Nursing

• Pediatric emergency Care

•Retired emergency Nurses

• small Rural and Critical access hospitals

•Uniform services

networking sessions:

• advanced Practice Nursing

• emergency Preparedness

•Geriatrics

• Government affairs and eN411 Key Contacts

• institute for emergency Nursing Research

• lantern award for exemplary emergency Departments

•Managers

•Quality and safety

• TNCC/eNPC

• veterans administration

•Wellness and injury

8

3 contact HourS

Page 9: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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3:15 – 3:45 p.m. fAsT TRACk sessions

Credibility and the Advanced practice nurse

adv prac

• Discuss the importance of establishing and maintaining credibility with colleagues

• explore communication styles that undermine credibility

•Discover elements in communication that foster credibility

Robert A. Leach, MSN, RN, ENP, CEN

Transfusion Confusion: giving blood Without the sweat and Tears

adv prac

• Review the fascinating history of blood transfusion

• explore the complex issues involved in blood product administration

• Discuss current controversies in transfusion practices

Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, FAEN

it’s Just a laceration: A Review of neck Trauma

clin

•Review a case study of a “simple” laceration that reveals risks associated with neck trauma

• learn how to assess the patient with neck trauma

•Review the properties and management of penetrating trauma and blunt trauma in neck injuries

Lisa Gilmore, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, EMT-P

Treasures and Trash in emergency nursing

clin

•Discover the treasures (clinical practice pearls) of emergency nursing

•Kick the trash (emergency care myths) of emergency nursing to the curb

•Use stretcher-side emergency nursing experience to support (or refute) common clinical practices

Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN

Resolving lateral violence between nurses in the emergency department

lem

•Define lateral violence

• identify types of lateral violence between nurses in the emergency department

•Describe methods of conflict resolution

Robin M. Weingarten, MSN, RN, CEN

peds needs

pedS

•Understand how using distraction with pediatric patients can enhance care

•Review distraction techniques such as bubbles, pinwheels or penlights

• learn easy techniques for gaining trust, performing assessment, collecting specimens, providing treatment and playing games to gain cooperation of the pediatric patient

Joyce Foresman-Capuzzi, MSN, RN, CCNS, CEN, CPEN, CPN, CTRN, CCRN, SANE-A, AFN-BC, EMT-P

shift Worker’s disease: Are you at Risk?

q&S

•Understand shift worker’s disease (sWD) and its impact on practice

•Recall three risk factors for sWD

• list four strategies for mitigating sWD

Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, NREMT-P

tHurSday, September 19

9

.5 contact Hour

1 contact Hour

1:15 – 3 p.m. WelCome And keynoTe AddRess

The power of potential

lem Chef Jeff hendeRson

•having transformed his life from a youth who served 10 years in prison for drug trafficking to becoming a celebrated and renowned executive chef of Café Bellagio in las vegas, Chef Jeff knows the power of finding one’s potential

•Become inspired to uncover the latent or hidden potential you have to reach your most distant dreams

•Discover effective and simple ways to implement strategies to navigate through the detours and roadblocks that impede positive change and success

Page 10: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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3:30 – 6 p.m. posTeR sessions

3:45 - 7:30 p.m.exhibit hallThe exhibit hall offers an exceptional opportunity for you to meet with more than 200 leading suppliers of products and services for every type of emergency care environment. as an emergency health care professional, you can use your purchasing power to influence the direction of health care manufacturers and suppliers.

enA foundation Jewelry Auctionshop the eNa Foundation Jewelry auction in the exhibit hall Booth #529. Bid on beautiful jewelry donated by eNa state Councils, chapters and individuals. Proceeds benefit the eNa Foundation, which provides educational scholarships and research grants to emergency nurses.

5 – 6:15 p.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

know the Rules and keep score: evidence-based decision Tools from head to Toe

adv clin

•Understand the clinical decision rules and scoring systems designed to help nurses provide better care

•Become familiar with some of the more widely used scoring systems

• apply scoring systems to make triage or stretcher-side decisions about eD patients

William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS

munchausen syndrome by proxy

pedS

•Understand Munchausen syndrome by proxy and its potentially life-threatening effects to children

• learn the distinction between classic child abuse and Munchausen syndrome by proxy

• learn to recognize the signs of Munchausen syndrome by proxy

Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, FAEN

Tubes and lines in the ed

clin

•Understand the indications and complications of common tubes and lines placed in the eD

• list the necessary equipment needed to insert common tubes and lines

•Describe how to troubleshoot problems with common tubes and lines

Nancy J. Denke, MSN, FNP-BC, ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN, FAEN

ice Water immersion Therapy for exercise-induced hyperthermia

clin

•Discover how forecasted temperature altered one hospital’s preparations during the 2012 Boston Marathon

•Understand the options beyond passive cooling including the use of cold water immersion for the treatment of heat stroke

•Discuss the logistical needs of cold water immersion including staff and patient safety, monitoring and goals of therapy

Daniel J. Nadworny, BSN, RN

human Trafficking: What emergency nurses need to know

clin

•Define human trafficking and how to distinguish the different types of human trafficking

• Discover how to identify potential human trafficking victims in a health care setting

• learn how and when to safely intervene while you are providing treatment

Donna Sabella, PhD, MEd, MSN, RN

Real, strange Cases from emergency nurses

clin

•hear real, strange cases from emergency nursing practice

•Review key components of the cases and lessons learned

• apply information from the outlier case to general emergency nursing practice

Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN

Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, CFRN, FAEN

Terry M. Foster, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN , FAEN

implementing the institute of medicine (iom) future of nursing Recommendations: lessons learned from the California Action Coalition

lem

•Review the recommendations from the iOM Future of Nursing report

• learn about the barriers to implementation identified by California during pilot studies

• Review the organizational structure and activities of the California action Committee

Garrett K. Chan, PhD, APRN, FAEN, FPCN, FAAN

bullying behaviors: What is it and What Can be done?

lem

•Discuss emergency nurses’ experience with bullying based on research

• learn about the consequences of bullying both on nursing staff and patients

•Discover how incivility leads to bullying and interventions to stop bullying by reducing acts of incivility

Ruth E. Rea, PhD, RN

Susan Johnson, PhD, RN

tHurSday, September 19

10

1.25 contact HourS

0.1 contact Hour

Page 11: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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tHurSday, September 19

11

5 – 6:15 p.m. (ConTinued) ConCuRRenT sessions

nutrimens pharmacea: Common food and drug interactions

q&S

•Review how the complexity of multiple medications creates a safety issue for patients regarding food and drug interactions

• learn how many common medications interact with food and can cause or contribute to an adverse event or toxicity

•Recognize which patient populations are at increased risk for food and drug interactions due to pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics or dietary habits

Rhonda M. Morgan, DNP, RN, CEN, CCRN, CCNS, APN

Chest Trauma: Recognition and Treatment

adv prac

•Review normal chest anatomy and physiology

•Discuss pathophysiologic chest conditions related to trauma

• Compare signs and symptoms with radiographic images and CT scans

Robert A. Leach, MSN, RN, ENP, CEN

7:30 – 10 p.m.Welcome to nashville party!Join 2013 eNa President, Joann lazarus, MsN, RN, CeN and the eNa Board of Directors as we kickoff this year’s annual Conference. enjoy great food and fun with a true Nashville flair while networking with fellow eNa members. Dance to old favorites, current hits and of course some good ol’ Tennessee line dancing too. line dancing instructions will be available to help everyone join in the fun.

1.25 contact HourS

Page 12: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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8 – 11 A.m. hands-on procedural Cadaver lab•Unique opportunity to review relevant

anatomy associated with critical care procedures

• Participants will enhance their understanding of the various procedures and associated risk and benefits through the hands-on practicum

Preregistration is required and must be made through the session sponsor. visit www.ena.org/ac for more information.

sponsored by

ENA Strategic Sponsor

9:15 A.m. – 2:45 p.m. exhibit hall and enA foundation Jewelry Auction

10 A.m. – 3 p.m. Certification lounge

sponsored by

10:15 – 11:30 A.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

hand & Wrist: injuries & Radiography Review

adv prac

•Review common terminology in reading upper extremity radiographs

• learn important components to interpret upper extremity radiographs

•Review common fractures and dislocations to the upper extremities

Denise R. Ramponi, DNP, NP-BC, CEN, FAEN

6 – 7 A.m.

support the enA foundationevery journey begins one step at a time. Join us on this journey for your personal wellness and the future health of the profession. Walking is the easiest and healthiest form of exercise that can engage individuals with a variety of fitness levels.

The NeW Walk for Wellness to support the eNa Foundation is a 1.2 mile walk with the opportunity to fundraise for the mission of the eNa Foundation. each walker will be given the opportunity to tell their story on their own personal eNa Foundation walker web page. Walkers will be encouraged to raise $150 from their friends and family through social media, e-mails and personal connections. all funds raised will be designated to the eNa Foundation scholarship and research grant programs.

Walk for your health and for the health of the profession in Nashville.

Registration fee: $10

7 A.m. – 6 p.m.Registration, enA Wired, marketplace express, poster sessions, enA foundation fun-raising and Career Wellness

Friday, September 20

12

1.25 contact HourS

contact HourS

8 – 9:15 A.m. geneRAl session

functional Coalitions and foundational Capabilities—The path forward for emergency preparedness

lem

1

dR. dAvid mARCozzi, mhs-Cl, md, fACep

•Because no hospital stands alone, a significant shift has occurred recently in emergency preparedness, reflected in the building of healthcare coalitions (partners in preparedness)

• The National healthcare Preparedness Capabilities, released by United states Department of health human services in 2012, describe the necessary functions/training/equipment needed for healthcare coalition preparedness

• Performance measures link with each capability and when achieved will help build an improved local, state and national resilience to disasters and improve victim survivability

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10:15 – 11:30 A.m. (ConTinued) ConCuRRenT sessions

Advanced interpretation of pediatric and Adult vital signs

adv clin

• evaluate the significance of specific vital sign patterns

•Review the implications of these vital sign patterns

• learn how to use vital signs to more accurately triage, diagnose and treat patients

William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS

medication shortages

clin

•Discuss reasons for medication shortages in the past

• explore reasons for medication shortages in the present and future

• learn how to protect your patients from medication errors during shortages

Nancy Balch, PharmD

Caring for patients With food-borne illnesses

clin

•Review the significance and seriousness of food-borne illnesses

• learn how to differentiate between toxic agent illnesses and infectious agent illnesses

• Describe the role that eDs play in avoiding misdiagnosis, decreasing the failure to intervene aggressively and understanding the significance of the illness

Cynthia A. Blank-Reid, MSN, RN, CEN

Acid-base Abnormalities made simple

clin

• learn a simple, easy-to-understand approach to interpreting acid-base abnormalities

• Review treatment strategies for hyperkalemia, hypokalemia and sodium abnormalities

•Discuss the roles of calcium, beta-agonists, sorbitol and hypertonic saline in electrolyte emergencies

Corey M. Slovis, MD

Trauma management in the uk

clin

•Review the process of trauma management in the United Kingdom

• learn about crew resource management and human factors in the trauma room

• Discuss the role of clinical education in developing trauma systems

Bruce Armstrong, OBE, TD, MSc, BA(Hons), Dip IMC RCS(Ed), RGN, RMN

patient satisfaction: Reducing Risk, increasing Reimbursement

lem

• Review how value based purchasing impacts a hospital’s reimbursement

•Discuss how patient satisfaction in the eD is a critical component of a hospital’s scoring

•Review how disruptive physician behavior can reflect back on the emergency nurses’ liability

Sarah F. Fontenot, JD, BSN

instill Compassion back into your practice in 60 seconds or less

lem

• identify the precipitating factors that influence patient behavior

•Demonstrate an understanding of how to develop and use caring statements in your daily practice

• appraise your staff’s ability to implement the concepts and then coach them for success

Charles E. Kunkle, MSN, CEN, CCRN

victims of violence: emergency department staff Are victims Too

q&S

• learn to adapt a workplace violence safety program using the eNa Workplace violence Toolkit and the results of a project from a level iii urban eD

• learn how to engage hospital leadership to address areas of risk for workplace violence

• implement and analyze the effectiveness of strategies to provide a safe work environment

Denise Abernethy, MSN, RN, CEN

ultrasound lecture and labslecture 10:15 – 11:30 A.m. 1.25 Contact hours

labs 11:45 A.m. – 12:15 p.m. 12:30 – 1 p.m. 1:15 – 1:45 p.m. 2 – 2:30 p.m. 0.5 CeRPs

Many patients, both pediatric and adult, often have chronic medical or other conditions that do not allow for the traditional access approach. Ultrasound guided peripheral iv insertion allows for cannulation of veins that are neither visible nor palpable and often eliminates the need for a central line. Participants will become familiar with the principles of ultrasound guided peripheral iv access through a didactic lecture followed by an opportunity for hands-on experience. attendees may select one of several 30-minute labs following the lecture portion. Participants must attend the lecture portion prior to the lab. select your lab session when registering.

Preregistration required; limited capacity; no fee.

equipment provided by

11:45 A.m. – 1:15 p.m. lunch in the exhibit hall Ticket Required

1:15 – 4:15 p.m. hands-on procedural Cadaver labPreregistration is required and must be made through the session sponsor. visit www.ena.org/ac for more information.

sponsored by

ENA Strategic Sponsor

Friday, September 20

13

1.25 contact HourS

Page 14: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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1:30 – 2:45 p.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

exploring eye emergencies

adv prac

•Discuss core components in the evaluation of eye conditions

• identify true eye emergencies

•Describe eye conditions requiring urgent opthalmologic referral

Denise R. Ramponi, DNP, NP-BC, CEN, FAEN

emergency nursing Jeopardy

adv clin

• Participate in a game show–style lecture, covering a variety of emergency medicine topics

• volunteer to be part of a team or follow along as an audience member

•Win prizes for participating as part of a team

William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS

massive Transfusion: state-of-the- art Trauma Care using blood Component Therapy

adv clin

•Define the clinical indications for starting massive transfusion

•Review the most common storage methods for blood products

• explore nursing actions for massive transfusion administration and transfusion reactions, including resuscitation

Kevin High, MPH, RN, CEN, CFRN

Melissa Smith, MSN, RN, ACNP

death by poison: 101 bizarre Ways To go

clin

• Review the history of toxins and poisonings

•Review the many routes of toxin exposure

•Discuss the problem of unintentional and intentional poisonings

Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, FAEN

identifying geriatric Trauma

clin

• identify the unique characteristics of geriatric trauma patients

•Review common mechanisms of injury and injury patterns in geriatric patients

•Describe primary management of the geriatric patient

Nancy J. Denke, MSN, FNP-BC, ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN, FAEN

Wounded Warriors: pTsd and suicide in Returning veterans

clin

•Review the psychological forces in warfare that can lead to PTsD and suicidal intent

•Discuss the signs and symptoms of PTsD and suicidal intent in affected veterans

• explore available treatment and therapy modalities for affected veterans

Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC

using Communication styles to improve the Work environment and patient safety

lem

•Understand how our ability to communicate affects others’ perceptions and impacts patient safety

•Review how stress, fatigue, frustration and feeling overwhelmed can impair our ability to effectively communicate

• learn how awareness of these factors can improve communication, balance teams and help to improve work environments

Beth A. LaVelle, PhD, RN-BC, CEN

Autism is speaking: Are We listening?

pedS

• learn what patients with autism can teach emergency nurses

• Challenge what you thought you knew about patients with developmental disorders

• learn to provide high-quality, patient-centered care for patients with autism

elizabeth a. Mizerek, MsN, RN, CeN, CPeN, FN-Csa

Real food for busy nurses

WellneSS

• learn what constitutes a healthy diet, including the differences between processed and whole food, the concept of nutrient density, and how to read labels

• identify barriers to healthy eating in a busy lifestyle

•Discover how to select healthier food options and cooking methods

Melissa K. Brown, BA, CHC

Abby Cooper, MHIM

Friday, September 20

14

1.25 contact HourS

Page 15: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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3 – 4:15 p.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

prescribing for the older Adult patient in the ed

adv prac

• list the potential risk factors for medication-related problems in older adults

•Understand the effects of aging on medication actions and how this changes prescribing practice

• identify inappropriate medications for older adults

Nancy J. Denke, MSN, FNP-BC, ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN, FAEN

providing evidence-based Care to Adults With sickle Cell disease

adv clin

•Review the pathophysiology of sickle cell disease

•Describe recommended assessment and management of acute complications for patients with sickle cell disease

• learn how to use the emergency Department sickle Cell assessment of Needs and strengths (eD-sCaNs) to organize and improve eD management of patients with sickle cell disease

Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN

herbal supplements: What’s new and Why Are ed visits increasing due to Their use?

clin

• learn how patients present to adverse reactions from herbal or dietary supplements

•Review potential medication interactions with herbal or dietary supplements

•Review which supplements may cause eD visits and what has changed in the last year

Nancy Balch, PharmD

Caring for Trauma patients Who have a psychiatric illness

clin

•Understand the significant increase in psychiatric illnesses as a comorbidity in the overall population

• learn the most common psychiatric illnesses among trauma patients

•Describe psychologic, pharmacologic, environmental and nursing care interventions

Cynthia A. Blank-Reid, MSN, RN, CEN

demystifying and improving palliative and end-of-life Care in the ed

clin

• examine how end-of-life care can be stressful for nurses, patients and families

•Review the trajectories of how patients approach end-of-life care and death

•Review interventions for improving end-of-life care for patients, families and colleagues

Garrett K. Chan, PhD, APRN, FAEN, FPCN, FAAN

prescription drug Abuse and the emergency department

clin

• Discuss the emergency department’s role in combating prescription drug abuse

•Review various types of prescription drug abuse

•Review legal and ethical considerations related to prescription drug abuse

Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, CFRN, FAEN

emergency nursing documentation: lessons learned from litigation

lem

•Review best practices in emergency nursing documentation

• Discuss common charting deficiencies

• learn how the medical record is used in litigation

Edie Brous, JD, MS, MPH, BSN, RN

The good, The bad and The ugly of social media and social networking

lem

• Discuss the increasing use of social media and social networking by emergency nurses

•Review the potentials for good, harm and trouble in the use of social media and social networking

• learn what emergency nurses should be mindful of when using social media and social networking

Michael J. Seaver, RN

David G. Holman, MNSc, RN

Dagny Scofield, RN, CEN, CPEN

Nick Chmielewski, MSN, RN, CEN, NE-BC

Adolescent Risk Taking in the youTube generation

pedS

•Discuss the evidence regarding violent media exposure and adolescent risk-taking behavior

•Discuss specific adolescent risk-taking behaviors new to the current generation

•Demonstrate the increased amount of risk-taking information available to youth via the media

Charles A. Nozicka, DO, FAAP, FAAEM

Research and evidence-based practice paper presentations i: Changing your practice

reS

•Discover cutting-edge research findings that you can take back to your emergency setting and apply to your own practice

• Moderated by eNa institute of emergency Nursing Research staff, different studies are presented at each session

Moderator: Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN

Parts I and II may be taken independently. Part II offered on Saturday, September 21 at 2 – 3:15 p.m.

Friday, September 20

15

1.25 contact HourS

Page 16: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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4:30 – 5 p.m. fAsT TRACk sessions

Call the ob department, sTAT!

clin

•Review the physiologic changes associated with pregnancy

•Discuss the management of obstetrical (or nonobstetrical) conditions in pregnant patients

• learn how to anticipate and prevent morbidity and mortality for both mother and baby

Melanie Chichester, BSN, RNC-OB

When to say stop: futile Treatment in the ed

clin

•Review the limitations and constraints to treatment in the eD

•Discuss futility definitions and health care provider–patient relationships, including provider responsibilities

•Discuss the current aCeP futility policy

Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC

What is energy medicine?

clin

• learn how energy medicine is used to represent healing

• Understand the basics of the methodology of subtle energy modalities like acupuncture, healing touch or Reiki

•Review common chief complaints that are energetic in nature

Carolyn H. Sutch, BSN, RN, CEN, CHTP

stroke: Right brain versus left brain

clin

•Review the vascular supply to the brain

•Recognize the characteristics of the left and right brain hemispheres

• learn to apply this information to improve your communication strategies for the patient with middle cerebral artery stroke

Mary Ann E. Teeter, MSEd, RN, FNP-C, CEN, CNRN, FAEN

social media isn’t evil!

lem

•Discover how social media can help you to promote safe lifestyle choices, stay current with research and communicate during disasters

•Review common social media platforms

•Use your smartphone to access these social media platforms

Landon G. James, MA, BSN, RN, CEN, PCP

When mr. yuk meets mr. bubble: A primer on pediatric decontamination

pedS

•Understand the importance of including special pediatric considerations in developing or practicing an emergency preparedness plan

•Review unique pediatric characteristics of development, anatomy and physiology

•Review practical considerations to ensure positive pediatric patient outcomes in an emergency or disaster situation

Joyce Foresman-Capuzzi, MSN, RN, CCNS, CEN, CPEN, CPN, CTRN, CCRN, SANE-A, AFN-BC, EMT-P

blood Thinners: do you Recognize Them All?

pHarm

•Review the prevalence of patients presenting to the eD taking “blood thinners” with bruises, lumps, bumps and non-stop bleeding

• learn to identify the three types of medications that keep blood from clotting or dissolve clots

•Describe the currently known medications and herbals that can lead to excessive bleeding in a patient

Joan M. Somes, PhD, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN

preventing pressure ulcers in the Trauma bay With silicone foam dressings

reS

•Discuss the risks of sacral pressure ulcers in trauma patients

• learn to prevent ulcers through early intervention and collaboration

•Review the use of silicone foam dressing to decrease the incidence and prevalence of sacral pressure ulcers in trauma patients

Andres F. Viles, MSN, RN, CCNS, CEN

5:15 – 5:45 p.m. fAsT TRACk sessions

The following are repeat courses. See Friday 4:30 – 5 p.m. for faculty and course descriptions.

Call the ob department, sTAT!

clin

When to say stop: futile Treatment in the ed

clin

What is energy medicine?

clin

stroke: Right brain versus left brain

clin

social media isn’t evil!

lem

When mr. yuk meets mr. bubble: A primer on pediatric decontamination

pedS

blood Thinners: do you Recognize Them All?

pHarm

preventing pressure ulcers in the Trauma bay With silicone foam dressings

reS

Friday, September 20

16

.5 contact Hour

.5 contact Hour

Page 17: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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6 – 7 p.m.emerging professionalslooking for your mentor match? Join us for the 2nd annual emerging Professionals Networking event, speed Mentoring and make a connection. Nurses with five years or less of emergency nursing experience will have the opportunity to meet experienced nurses willing to share their time, talent and experience to grow the next generations. Participants will have opportunity to mix, mingle and make more professional connections over light appetizers and a cash bar.

look for registration information in mid-July.

sponsored by

ENA Strategic Supporter

7 p.m. A night at the grand ole opry™— An enA foundation eventDon’t miss this exciting event! What began as a simple radio broadcast in 1925 is now a live-entertainment phenomenon. The Opry, an American icon and Nashville’s number-one attraction, is world-famous for creating one-of-a-kind entertainment experiences for audiences of all ages.

A portion of the ticket price is a donation to the ENA Foundation.

Two packages to Choose from:

vip package: $75

• Tier One Premium Floor seating

•Grand Ole Opry Picture historic Book

friends package: $50

• Tier Two seating

act now, seating is limited.

Friday, September 20

17

Page 18: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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6 – 7 A.m.Rise and shine Wellness: Qigong (Key gong)a simplified version of Tai Chi that promotes movement of internal energy (qi) to improve health and promote relaxation. Postures are done in a seated or standing position, and most exercises involve simple movements without complex balancing. Participation is limited.

No Fee Registration is at the door, first-come first-served.

7 A.m. – 1 p.m. posTeR sessions

7 A.m. – 6:15 p.m. Registration, enA Wired and Career Wellness

7 – 9 A.m. Certification Recognition breakfast

put Away the lawnmover, Charlie: Those Are Trees out There

viCki hiTzges

enjoy breakfast as we join together in recognition of BCeN® certified nurses. hear from keynote speaker, vicki hitzges; learn several

vital skills to use at work and at home to build solid relationships that last. You’ll love vicki’s energy, humor and stories!

fee $39

Preregistration required. limited capacity.

You must be a CEN®, CFRN®, CPEN® or CTRN® to attend

sponsored by

8 – 9:15 A.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

optimizing Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation using end-tidal Co2/Capnography

adv prac

•Discuss end-tidal CO2/capnography as an emerging standard of care in emergency medicine

• Review use of end-tidal CO2/capnography to direct effective cardiopulmonary resuscitation efforts

• learn how to implement end-tidal CO2/capnography through various educational methods for nursing and professional staff

Candy M. Corral, MSN, RN, CNS-BC, CEN

evaluation of patients With lvAd and Total Artificial heart in the ed

adv clin

•Review the evaluation of the patient with a lvaD and total artificial heart

•Review the management of the patient with a lvaD and total artificial heart

• learn to avoid the pitfalls in caring for this challenging population

Bruce M. Lo, MD, RDMS, FACEP

state-of-the-art Combat Casualty Care

adv clin

• learn prehospital hemorrhage control in combat or mass casualty situations

•Review military medical advancements in the past decade

•Discuss state-of-the-art resuscitation practices at the point of injury

Timothy C. Nunez, MD

migraine and stroke

clin

• explore the disease process of migraine, management and treatment

• Review risk factors related to migraine disease

•Discuss how migraine with aura increases stroke risk

Mary Ann E. Teeter, MSEd, RN, FNP-C, CEN, CNRN, FAEN

Care of the patient under the influence

clin

•Discuss the pitfalls in the evaluation of the patient under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol

• learn critical cues in the recognition of more serious injury or medical condition in the patient under the influence

•Review legal, medical and ethical considerations in the care of the patient under the influence

Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN

improving patient Throughput by employing best practices

lem

• examine which current emergency department processes are designed to benefit the department, rather than the patient

• employ best practices to improve input, throughput and output of the eD patient

James J. Hoelz, MS, MBA, RN, CEN, FAEN

Case studies in pediatric Triage

pedS

•Discuss the unique challenges of pediatric triage and assessment

• link key concepts in pediatric triage and assessment to ensure proper acuity assignment

•Practice making triage decisions for pediatric patients with a variety of complaints ranging from simple to complex

Elizabeth Stone Griffin, BS, RN, CPEN

emergency burn Care in the pediatric patient

pedS

•Discuss the stabilization of the pediatric patient with burns

•Review the complex care needed for pediatric patients with burns, including fluid resuscitation

• learn about common associated injuries in pediatric patients with burns and criteria for burn center referral

Debbie Harrell, MSN, RN, NE-BC

Saturday, September 21

18

1.25 contact HourS

0.1 contact Hour

Page 19: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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8 – 9:15 A.m. (ConTinued) ConCuRRenT sessions

fundamentals of procedural sedation in the emergency department

q&S

• Discuss indications and contraindications for sedation in the eD

•Understand the basic pharmacology of procedural sedation

•Review the fundamentals of patient safety related to procedural sedation

Benjamin S. Heavrin, MBA, MD, FACEP

fatigue in health Care

WellneSS

• Discuss The Joint Commission’s sentinel event alert related to fatigue in health care

•Review the effect of fatigue on the patient, nurse and organization

•Discuss lifestyle complications and strategies for mitigating the risks

Michael A. Frakes, MS, APRN, CCNS, CEN, CFRN

9 A.m. - 6:15 p.m. marketplace express and enA foundation fun-raising

9:15 A.m. – noon enA foundation Jewelry AuctionBidding closes promptly at noon.

9:15 A.m. – 12:30 p.m. exhibit hall

9:30 A.m. – 3:30 p.m.ienR Research loungeThe institute for emergency Nursing Research (ieNR) advisory Council will host the Research lounge. all attendees are welcome to stop by and ask their questions related to patient care and professional practice that they encounter in their emergency care settings. let the ieNR advisory Council show you how to use research to answer your burning questions in a causal and relaxed environment. Refreshments will be served.

sponsored by

9:45 – 10:15 A.m. fAsT TRACk sessions

early perinatal loss: What the emergency nurse needs to know

clin

•Review what occurs during perinatal loss

•Discuss personal feelings when caring for a patient experiencing perinatal loss

•Review basic guidelines and nursing interventions for supporting a family during perinatal loss

Melanie Chichester, BSN, RNC-OB

mama Trauma: Trauma in pregnancy

clin

• Review the common anatomic and physiologic changes associated with pregnancy

•Describe the examination of a pregnant patient and fetus

•Review of the most common traumatic emergencies and methods for management of the pregnant patient

Lisa Gilmore, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, EMT-P

health Care voluntourism: virtuous or injurious?

clin

• Review the reasons why many emergency nurses seek out opportunities to volunteer

•Discuss the benefits of health care voluntouring

•Discuss the controversies and risks of health care voluntouring

Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN

Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, CFRN, FAEN

building a Therapeutic hypothermia program for Comatose post-cardiac Arrest survivors

lem

• learn how therapeutic hypothermia (Th) initiated on comatose post-cardiac arrest survivors has demonstrated improved neurological function

• Review how Th can be initiated in the eD upon return of spontaneous circulation

•Develop a successful Th program through multidisciplinary and specialty collaboration to improve outcomes

Candy M. Corral, MSN, RN, CNS-BC, CEN

pediatric head injury Triage

pedS

•Review the impact of head trauma and falls in the pediatric population

• learn the challenges to assessing the classic signs of head trauma in pediatric patients, especially those who are nonverbal

•Make evidence-based triage decisions for infants and children who present with head injuries

Elizabeth Stone Griffin, BS, RN, CPEN

Saturday, September 21

19

.5 contact Hour

1.25 contact HourS

Page 20: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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9:45 – 10:15 A.m. (ConTinued) fAsT TRACk sessions

shocking facts About kids in shock

pedS

•Review the most common etiologies of pediatric shock

•Distinguish the differing roles of vital signs in children versus adults

• interpret the subtle signs of pediatric shock to facilitate timely intervention

Barbara A. Weintraub, MPH, MSN, RN, APN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN

my data, your data: The ed benchmarking Collaborative

q&S

• learn about the eD Benchmarking Collaborative and its up-to-date national benchmarks produced from collaborative data

• Discover how data points are defined and established for upload into a Web-based tool

• learn how to create drillable charts, tables and dashboards using the tool

Sheri L. Miller, BSN, RN, CEN

nurses and healthy lifestyles: fact or fiction

WellneSS

• learn how overall nurse’s health and lifestyle choices parallel the harsh reality of the typical american in 2013, despite current knowledge and education

•Discover how you, even when on overload, can make small, free changes to lifestyle choices to improve your overall health and outcomes

• learn how to use and incorporate mobile technology to improve your personal health and choices

Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN

11 A.m. – 12:15 p.m. lunch in the exhibit hall Ticket Required

12:30 – 1:45 p.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

invisible and visible injury patterns in post 9/11 veterans

clin

•Review injury patterns seen in veterans of the iraq and afghanistan wars

•Review the psychological issues common to these veterans

• learn about the needs of these veterans as they integrate into the community and your eD

Maureen A. Merkl, MSN, RN, CCNS-BC, CEN, CRRN

Toxicology in the Air: outdoor Air Quality, ed Crowding and nurse Advocacy

adv clin

•Review how poor air quality has been associated with spikes in eD visits and hospitalizations

•Discover how chronic respiratory condition exacerbation and acute vascular events are linked to variations in air quality

•Review the available Web-based tools for emergency nurses to become knowledgeable patient and community educators and advocates on air toxins in their communities

Jessica P. Castner, PhD, RN, CEN

Toxins, Tablets and drugs: What's new on the streets?

clin

• Discuss chemicals, toxins and medications, including some of the new street drugs, such as K2, bath salts, and Molly’s plant food

•Review their signs and symptoms associated with use of these substances

•Review management options and potential complications

Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, CFRN, CEN, EMT-P

A practical Approach to the patient With dizziness in the emergency department

clin

•Discuss evaluation of the patient with dizziness in the eD

•Review a practical approach to evaluating these patients in the eD

• learn to distinguish between life-threatening and benign causes of dizziness

Bruce M. Lo, MD, RDMS, FACEP

bariatric surgery: evidence-based updates

clin

• Discuss the various types of bariatric surgery including benefits and complications

• learn how to modify assessments and interventions associated with the specific problems of patients who have had bariatric surgery

•Review a case study of a patient who had bariatric surgery with a life-threatening emergency

Ruth E. Rea, PhD, RN

Saturday, September 21

20

1.25 contact HourS

.5 contact Hour

Page 21: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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12:30 – 1:45 p.m. (ConTinued)

ConCuRRenT sessions

developing emergency nursing Research With existing data

reS

• learn how to extract and analyze existing data for new knowledge in emergency nursing practice

•Review research designs that use existing data to solve problems important to emergency nurses

•Develop a research question, review methods to extract data and select appropriate statistical methods

Darrell R. Spurlock, Jr., PhD, RN, NEA-BC

engaging employees and hardwiring success

lem

• learn how to make positive changes to your work environment to improve performance

•Discuss ways to engage employees to embrace change

•Review tools to hardwire success in your department

James J. Hoelz, MS, MBA, RN, CEN, FAEN

staying Afloat: how do We keep up?

WellneSS

• Find out how nurse leaders can stay updated, connected and empowered in today’s health care environment

•Understand how embracing these new possibilities are a necessity when dealing with the challenges in the next decade

•Understand the power and dynamics of the current four-generational workplace

Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN

on The Road: patient and nurse safety during Transports in the hospital

q&S

•Review clinical, physical and legal risks of in-hospital transport

• learn strategies to improve nurse and patient safety during in-hospital transport

• Discover how to implement these strategies in your department

Michael A. Frakes, MS, APRN, CCNS, CEN, CFRN

using the haddon’s matrix to identify Critical events for emergency nurses Assaulted at Work

q&S

•Recognize antecedents of potential violence from patients or visitors

•Review potential individual and institutional responses to the risk of violence and post-event actions to mitigate long-lasting effects on nurses involved in violent instances

• learn how haddon’s Matrix can be used as a planning tool to assist eD personnel in mapping these responses

Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN

2 – 3:15 p.m. ConCuRRenT sessions

An evidence-based Approach to the Treatment of north American venomous snakebites

adv prac

• learn about common venomous snakes by geographic region and risk factors associated with envenomations

•Review pathophysiology of venom effects, prehospital and eD management of snakebites and patient education, discharge and follow-up instructions

•Discuss resources for obtaining and administering antivenin

Dian D. Evans, PhD, FNP-BC

stop the fluid! permissive hypotension and blood in the shock Room

adv clin

•Review previous management of hemorrhagic shock and current research that has changed this practice

•Revisit pathophysiology of shock and coagulation factors

•Review rationale for how these new methods save trauma patients’ lives

elda G. Ramirez, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, FaaNP

CAuTi: making a difference in the prevention of Catheter-acquired uTi

clin

•Relate how the emergency nurse can affect CaUTi rates

• state methods for promoting communication in CaUTi prevention

•Review safe practice in catheter placement decision making

Marlene Bokholdt, MS, RN, CPEN

body Art gone Wrong: emergency department implications of body modification

clin

•Review different types of body modification, including tattoos, splitting, implants and piercing

• Discuss care implications for these patients

• learn common complications associated with body modification and how to care for these in the eD setting

Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, CFRN, FAEN

Recognition, Assessment and management of brain Attacks

clin

• Discuss the importance of early recognition and treatment of stroke patients for successful stroke chain of survival

• learn how to use stroke assessment tools

• apply this knowledge using ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke case reviews

Mary Ann E. Teeter, MSEd, RN, FNP-C, CEN, CNRN, FAEN

Saturday, September 21

21

1.25 contact HourS

1.25 contact HourS

Page 22: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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2 – 3:15 p.m. (ConTinued)

ConCuRRenT sessions

understanding neonates

pedS

•Review reasons for the crying, inconsolable infant

• learn about the conditions associated with the crying infant that require emergent care

•Determine what these babies are “saying” to you

Joyce Foresman-Capuzzi, MSN, RN, CCNS, CEN, CPEN, CPN, CTRN, CCRN, SANE-A, AFN-BC, EMT-P

staying Awake on the night shift

q&S

•Review the hazards of shift work for shift workers and their patients

• learn methods for staying awake on the night shift

•Discover methods of how to go to sleep at the end of a night shift

Curtis E. Olson, BSN, BA, RN, EMT-P, CEN

WATCh: Workplace Awareness for Terrorism and Crimes in hospitals

q&S

•Review major terrorist threats to hospitals and identify specific strategies to harden hospital targets

•Discuss lessons learned from israeli hospitals including pre-event and post-event strategies

•Review the impact of increasing violence to staff within eDs

Mike D. Clumpner, MBA, CHS, NREMT-P, CCEMT-P, PNCCT, EMT-T, FP-C

Research and evidence-based practice paper presentations ii: Changing your practice

reS

•Discover cutting-edge research findings that you can take back to your emergency setting and apply to your own practice

• Moderated by eNa institute of emergency Nursing Research staff, different studies are presented at each session

Moderator: Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAENParts I and II may be taken independently. Part I offered on Friday, September 20 at 3 – 4:15 p.m.

3:30 – 4 p.m. fAsT TRACk sessions

The following are repeat courses. see saturday, 9:45 – 10:15 a.m. for faculty and course descriptions.

early perinatal loss: What the emergency nurse needs to know

clin

mama Trauma: Trauma in pregnancy

clin

health Care voluntourism: virtuous or injurious?

clin

building a Therapeutic hypothermia program for Comatose post-cardiac Arrest survivors

lem

pediatric head injury Triage

pedS

shocking facts About kids in shock

pedS

my data, your data: The ed benchmarking Collaborative

q&S

nurses and healthy lifestyles: fact or fiction

WellneSS

Saturday, September 21

22

1.25 contact HourS .5 contact

Hour

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5:45 - 6:15 p.m. farewell matinéeThe Farewell Matinée, filled with all the fun and learning experiences of conference, provides the closing to the 2013 eNa annual Conference.

sponsored by

ENA Strategic Sponsor

7:30 p.m. Annual Awards gala 2013live from “Music City—songwriting Capitol of the World”

eNa will celebrate the “Best in Class” for their accomplishments over the past year during the annual awards Gala 2013. The awards program includes the academy of emergency Nursing inductees, lantern award Recipients, eNa achievement awards and eNa Foundation state Challenge awards.

This “Music City” event will feature a cash bar cocktail reception with hors d’oeuvres, along with a wonderful sit-down dinner, and live country music Nashville style!

Reception at 7:30 p.m.

dinner at 8:15 p.m.

Cost: $110 per person including dinner; cash bar

Attire: Black-tie optional, with/without a country style flare

Master of Ceremonies: Terry M. Foster, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN, FAEN

Saturday, September 21

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contact HourS

4:15 – 5:45 p.m. Closing session

unsung hero

lem

1

lee WoodRuff

•When her husband, aBC’s newly appointed co-anchor Bob Woodruff, was hit by a roadside bomb while covering the war in iraq, hear how lee Woodruff’s life changed in an instant.

•hear lee’s 10 insights for caregivers while sharing her own story about her husband’s ordeal

•Understand the impact you make from the family perspective

•Be inspired and renewed by lee’s compassion and strength, told with honesty and empathy

Page 24: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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Faculty liStingdenise Abernethy, msn, Rn, Cen Director, emergency services, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, shadyside hospital, Pittsburg, Pa

bruce p. Armstrong, obe, Td, msc, bA(hons), dip imC RCs(ed), Rgn, Rmn Major Trauma Centre lead for education, University hospital southampton Foundation Trust, southampton, UK

nancy balch, pharmd senior attending Pharmacist, emergency Department, Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, Ma

Cynthia A. blank-Reid, msn, Rn, Cen Trauma Clinical Nurse specialist, Temple University hospital, Philadelphia, Pa

marlene bokholdt, ms, Rn, Cpen Nursing education editor, emergency Nurses association, Des Plaines, il

edie A. brous, Jd, ms, mph, bsn, Rn Nurse attorney, New York, NY

melissa brown, bA, ChC activities Coordinator/Nutrition educator, vanderbilt Center for integrative health, Nashville, TN

Jessica p. Castner, phd, Rn, Cen Research assistant Professor, University at Buffalo, The state University of New York, Buffalo, NY

garrett k. Chan, phd, ApRn, fAen, fpCn, fAAn interim Director of advanced Practice, stanford hospital & Clinics, stanford, Ca

melanie Chichester, bsn, RnC-ob staff Nurse, Clinical level iii, Christiana Care health system, Newark, De

nick Chmielewski, msn, Rn, Cen, ne-bC Mount Carmel West hospital, Columbus, Oh

mike d. Clumpner, mbA, Chs, nRemT-p, CCemT-p, pnCCT, emT-T, fp-C President/CeO, Threat suppression, incorporated, Charlotte, NC

edward Collins, msn, Rn, ACnp Nurse Practitioner, FasteR Urgent Care, Morris Plains, NJ

Abby Cooper, mhim activities Coordinator/Nutrition educator, vanderbilt Center for integrative health, Nashville, TN

Candy m. Corral, msn, Rn, Cns-bC, Cen Clinical Nurse specialist stroke Coordinator, huntington Memorial hospital, Pasadena, Ca

laura m. Criddle, phd, Rn, Cen, Cpen, CfRn, fAen Clinical Nurse specialist, The laurelwood Group, scappoose, OR

nancy J. denke, msn, fnp-bC, ACnp-bC, Cen, CCRn, fAen Trauma Nurse Practitioner, scottsdale healthcare, scottsdale, aZ

dian d. evans, phd, fnp-bC Clinical assistant Professor, Nell hodgson Woodruff school of Nursing, emory University, atlanta, Ga

sarah f. fontenot, Jd, bsn Professor for legal aspects of health Care administration, Trinity University, Department of healthcare administration, san antonio, TX

Joyce foresman-Capuzzi, msn, Rn, CCns, Cen, Cpen, Cpn, CTRn, CCRn, sAne-A, Afn-bC, emT-p Clinical Nurse educator, lankenau Medical Center, Wynnewood, Pa

Terry m. foster, msn, Rn, Cen, CCRn, fAen Clinical Nurse specialist, st. elizabeth Medical Center, edgewood, KY

michael A. frakes, ms, ApRn, CCns, Cen, CfRn Clinical Nurse specialist, Boston MedFlight, Bedford, Ma

Andrew A. galvin, msn, bsn, Rn, ACnp-bC, Cen emergency Nurse Practitioner, lewis-Gale salem Medical Center, salem, va

sydney gay, mspA, pA-C emergency Physician assistant, Team health atlantic, Blacksburg, va

lisa gilmore, msn, Rn, ACns-bC, emT-p emergency Trauma Center Clinical educator, Mercy hospital, springfield, MO

William gluckman, do, mbA, fACep President & CeO, FasteR Urgent Care, Morris Plains, NJ

michael d. gooch, msn, Rn, ACnp-bC, fnp-bC, CfRn, Cen, emT-p Flight Nurse and instructor of Nursing; emergency Nurse Practitioner, vanderbilt University; Teamhealth, Nashville, TN

elizabeth stone griffin, bs, Rn, Cpen staff Nurse iv, Children’s emergency Department, WakeMed health & hospitals, Raleigh, NC

William d. hampton, do, mm, bA, As emergency Physician, holy Family Memorial, Manitowoc, Wi

debbie harrell, msn, Rn, ne-bC Director of Professional Relations, shriners hospitals for Children-Cincinnati, Cincinnati Oh

benjamin s. heavrin, mbA, md, fACep assistant Professor, Department of emergency Medicine, vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN

Jeff henderson award-winning Chef, Motivational speaker, New York Times Best-selling author and Food Network Television Personality

kevin high, mph, Rn, Cen, CfRn Trauma Resuscitation Manager, vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN

James J. hoelz, ms, mbA, Rn, Cen, fAen Chief Nurse executive, Blue Jay Consulting, Orlando, Fl

david g. holman, mnsc, Rn arkansas Children’s hospital, little Rock, aR

landon g. James, mA, bsn, Rn, Cen, pCp Registered Nurse, vancouver General hospital, vancouver, BC Canada

susan Johnson, phd, Rn assistant Professor, University of Washington-Tacoma, Tacoma, Wa

Charles e. kunkle, msn, Cen, CCRn Director emergency and Pediatric services, st. Mary Medical Center, langhorne, Pa

beth A. lavelle, phd, Rn-bC, Cen education Coordinator, Westfields hospital, New Richmond, Wi

Richard lazarus, Chief, longview Fire Department (Retired), longview, TX

Robert A. leach, msn, Rn, enp, Cen Nurse Practitioner, Colorado Urgent Care associates, Cripple Creek, CO

bruce m. lo, md, Rdms, fACep Chief, Department of emergency Medicine, sentara Norfolk General/eastern virginia Medical school, Norfolk, va

david marcozzi, mhs-Cl, md, fACep Director, National healthcare Preparedness Programs Division, Washington, D.C.

maureen A. merkl, msn, Rn, CCns-bC, Cen, CRRn Federal Recovery Coordinator, Department of veterans affairs/Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD

sheri l. miller, bsn, Rn, Cen eD Clinical information systems Coordinator, sinai hospital of Baltimore, Baltimore, MD

elizabeth A. mizerek, msn, Rn, Cen, Cpen, fn-CsA eD Nurse educator, Robert Wood Johnson University hospital hamilton, hamilton, NJ

Rhonda m. morgan, dnp, Rn, Cen, CCRn, CCns, Apn associate Professor, King College, Bristol, TN

daniel J. nadworny, bsn, Rn Clinical Manager- eD, Beth israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston Ma

Charles A. nozicka, do, fAAp, fAAem Medical Director Pediatric emergency Medicine advocate Condell Medical Center Clinical associate Professor of emergency Medicine Rosalind Franklin University libertyville, il

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Faculty liStingTimothy C. nunez, md associate Professor surgery, Division of Trauma and surgical Critical Care, vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN

Curtis e. olson, bsn, bA, Rn, emT-p, Cen staff RN, emergency Department, saint elizabeth Regional Medical Center, lincoln, Ne

Jean A. proehl, mn, Rn, Cen, Cpen, fAen emergency Clinical Nurse specialist & Consultant; editor, Proehl PRN, llC/advanced emergency Nursing Journal, Cornish, Nh

elda g. Ramirez, phd, Rn, fnp-bC, fAAnp associate Professor Clinical Nursing, University of Texas health science Center- houston, houston, TX

denise R. Ramponi, dnp, np-bC, Cen, fAen assistant Professor of Nursing, eD Nurse Practitioner, Robert Morris University & heritage valley health system, Moon Township, Pa

Cheryl l. Randolph, msn, Rn, CCRn, Cen, Cpen, fnp-bC RN, san Francisco General hospital, san Francisco, Ca

Ruth e. Rea, phd, Rn associate Professor, University of Washington, Tacoma, Tacoma, Wa

donna sabella, phd, med, msn, Rn Director - Office of human Trafficking, Drexel University College of Nursing and health Professions, Philadelphia, Pa

dagny scofield, Rn, Cen, Cpen Medical Center of the Rockies, loveland, CO

michael J. seaver, Rn healthcare iT Consultant, vernon hills, il

Corey m. slovis, md Professor of emergency Medicine and Medicine; Chair, Department of emergency Medicine; Medical Director, Metro Nashville Fire Department and Nashville international airport, vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN

melissa smith, msn, Rn, ACnp Trauma Program Manager, vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN

Jeff A. solheim, msn, Rn-bC, Cen, CfRn, fAen President, solheim enterprises, West linn, OR

Joan m. somes, phd, msn, Rn, Cen, Cpen, fAen staff Nurse/Department educator emergency Department, st. Joseph’s hospital, st. Paul, MN

darrell R. spurlock, Jr., phd, Rn, neA-bC senior Nurse Researcher, Riverside Methodist hospital, Columbus, Oh

Carolyn h. sutch, bsn, Rn, Cen, ChTp RN4, shore health systems, easton, MD

paula Tanabe, phd, Rn, fAen, fAAn associate Professor of Nursing and Medicine, Duke University, Durham, NC

mary Ann e. Teeter, msed, Rn, fnp-C, Cen, CnRn, fAen stroke Coordinator and NP, arnot Ogden Medical Center, elmira, NY

mary Alice vanhoy, msn, Rn, Cen, Cpen, nRemT-p Nurse Manager, Queen anne’s emergency Center, Queenstown, MD

Jeanne J. venella, dnp, ms, Rn, Cen, Cpen Project Manager, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa

Andres f. viles, msn, Rn, CCns, Cen advanced Nursing Coordinator, UaB hospital emergency Department, Birmingham, al

Robin m. Weingarten, msn, Rn, Cen eD Team lead, hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa

barbara Weintraub, mph, msn, Rn, Apn, Cen, Cpen, fAen interim Director, Presence Our lady of Resurrection hospital, Chicago, il

lisa A. Wolf, phd, Rn, Cen, fAen Director, institute of emergency Nursing Research, emergency Nurses association, Des Plaines, il

lee Woodruff Best-selling Co-author, In an instant; Contributor, CBS This Morning and Freelance Writer

25

2013 conFerence planning committee

ChAiRpeRson

Alicia R. dean, msn, Rn, ApRn, Cns

membeRs

electra Allen, bsn, Rn

sherri-lynne A. Almeida, drph, msn, med, Rn, Cen, fAen

kathy m. dolan, mshA, Rn, Cen, CphRm

dorothy A. duncan, dnp, Rn, ACnp-bC, Cen, CCRn

karie J. pearce, bsn, Rn, Cen

Anne stefanoski, bsn, Rn, Cen

onsiTe liAison

Carol “liz” e. Reeves, bs, Rn, emT

2013 pResidenT

JoAnn lazarus, msn, Rn, Cen

Page 26: 2013 ENA Annual Conference

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tHree WayS to regiSter

online: www.ena.org/ac

Fax: 866-654-4048 or 514-380-9363

mail: 2013 Annual Conference c/o Showcare Registration 1200 G Street NW, Suite 800 Washington, D.C. 20005-6705

Join enA And sAve! Join ENA to instantly qualify for member registration rates. A current ENA membership application along with dues payment must be submitted with your registration to be eligible for member registration fees. Information on ENA member benefits is available at www.ena.org or by calling Member Services at 800-900-9659. Complete the membership application and submit it with your registration.

TRAnsfeR of RegisTRATion In the event that you are unable to attend the meeting, your registration is transferable at no additional charge. Please complete a registration form for the individual who will be replacing you. Fax (866-654-4048) or e-mail ([email protected]) the completed form along with written notice authorizing substitution.

CAnCellATions And Refunds For ENA members taking advantage of the deposit plan, your $100 deposit is non-refundable. All membership dues, donations to ENA Foundation or additional events with a fee are non-refundable at any time. You may cancel your registration without cause by notifying the ENA Registration Bureau in writing via fax, e-mail or mail on or before August 20, 2013. Cancellations received on or before this date will be refunded less a $50 processing or $100 deposit option if applicable, and any additional events. After the cancellation deadline, refunds may be considered in the event of extenuating circumstances. Submit your request as outlined above no later than October 7, 2013. You will be notified via e-mail as to the status of your request. If approved, you will be refunded in full, less the $50 processing fee or the $100 deposit option if applicable, and any non-refundable events. Approved refunds will be processed in the name of the original payer within four to six weeks after the receipt of the initial request. Refund requests received after October 7, 2013 will not be considered.

Rfid CARds Radio-frequency identification (RFID) cards will be issued to all registered attendees. This card contains the information that you provided on your registration form such as employer, address, telephone, fax and e-mail address and is your electronic business card when visiting exhibitor booths in the exhibit hall. When this card is scanned by an exhibitor, they can automatically download the attendee information you provided. The data on the card is encrypted to ensure your privacy.

ConTACT infoRmATion The information provided on the registration form is available to exhibitors for purchase, if you provide your permission. Exhibitors will use this information to send you pre-show mailers or company information. If you do not wish to receive this information, please check the box which appears on the registration form (i.e., I do not wish to receive important supplemental ENA 2013 Annual Conference information from partners and vendors).

ResouRCe Room foR neW moTheRs Visit the ENA Registration Help Desk for more information.

AmeRiCAns WiTh disAbiliTies ACT If you require special materials or services as covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act, please advise ENA Meetings and Conferences via e-mail at [email protected] or mail to 915 Lee Street, Des Plaines, IL 60016-6569. Notice must be received in writing by August 5, 2013.

QuesTions? For registration questions, please call 866-320-3203, 514-228-3203 (international calls) or e-mail the registrar at [email protected]. For educational program information, please call ENA Conference Services staff at 800-900-9659, ext. 4122.

deposiT plAn ENA members have an opportunity to place a non-refundable $100 deposit on a three-day registration. This gives you the option to pay your balance prior to the conference or onsite, giving you the flexibility you need. Any additional special events or pre-session requires full payment at time of registration.

RegisTRATion fees You must be a current ENA member to be eligible for member fees. Registration forms must be postmarked by deadline dates for registration discounts.

regiStration

26

regiSternoW!RegisteRNow!

Three-day feespostmarked

by 7/25After 7/25 or onsite

ENA member $425 $495

NSNA member $170 $235

Nonmember $585 $625* NSNA member category is reserved for NSNA members (student nurses) who are in the process

of completing their primary nursing education. ENA members who have attained their primary nursing education may not register under this category.

Two-day feespostmarked

by 7/25After 7/25 or onsite

ENA member $385 $445

Nonmember $525 $565

one-day feespostmarked

by 7/25After 7/25 or onsite

ENA member $205 $305

Nonmember $300 $360

presession fees postmarked

by 7/25After 7/25 or onsite

Conference Attendee $95 $155

Non Conference Attendee $120 $180

general Assembly fees members only

General Assembly + Thursday $115

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RegisTRATion foR pRe-sessions only The half-day pre-sessions offer 3.0 contact hours. ENA’s practice is to extend pre-session registration to ENA Annual Conference attendees only. However, registration is available for pre-sessions only based on remaining availability as of July 25, 2013. Registration for pre-sessions only will not be accepted before July 25, 2013 or after September 2, 2013. You may register for pre-sessions only during this time period by using any of the available registration methods (fax, online or mail).

fees member nonmember

Half-day Pre-session $120 $180

guesT RegisTRATion Guests, age 18 or older, may accompany a one-, two- or three-day 2013 Annual Conference registrant. Guests may not be ENA members. A name badge is required to attend social functions and the exhibits. Guests will not be admitted to educational sessions. guest fee $150

regiStration (continued)

enA TRAvel seRviCes Take advantage of exclusive discounts on American, Delta and United Airlines. ENA Travel Services is the only place for you to receive up to a 5 percent discount on airfare to the meeting.

There are two easy ways to book your airline tickets:

visit www.amtrav.com/ena to view all airlines and schedules with one quick search. easy access is available with your name and email address. There is no charge to search airfare and a $9 charge to ticket online.

Call amTrav Corporate Travel at 800-795-8371 and the knowledgeable agents are available to take your calls 24 hours per day Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time on saturday and sunday. There is no charge for questions and a $25 charge to purchase a ticket using an agent over the phone.

AiRpoRT TRAnspoRTATion The Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center offers daily roundtrip shuttle service from the Nashville international airport to the hotel/convention center and return to the airport. The shuttle runs daily every 30 minutes and costs $40 round-trip per person or $30 per person one-way.

several companies provide taxicab service to/from the Nashville international airport. Follow the signs from Baggage Claim to Terminal 1 where cabs are waiting at curbside. The average fare to the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center is $25 one-way.

The gAyloRd opRylAnd ResoRT & ConvenTion CenTeR hoTel infoRmATion located in the heart of exciting Nashville, Tennessee—Music City, Usa—is the flagship of Gaylord hotels®—Gaylord Opryland® Resort & Convention Center (a Marriott hotel). Just 10 minutes from Nashville international airport and easily accessible to all of Music City’s legendary attractions, including the Grand Ole Opry™, Ryman auditorium and the General Jackson showboat to name a few.

gaylord opryland Resort and Convention Center (A marriott hotel) (ENA headquarters hotel)

2800 Opryland Drive Nashville, TN 37214

$179 standard room single/double occupancy

$244 Garden view with patio or balcony single/double occupancy Room rates subject to state taxes, local taxes and a $2.50 nightly city fee.

hotel may offer more than two people per room, based on availability (expect rates to be higher).To take advantage of the eNa discounted convention rate, rooms must be booked by Friday, august 16, 2013. Reservations will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Go to www.ena.org to reserve a hotel room now!

tranSportation & accommodationS

27