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ONSITE BROCHURE

© 2016 NAS(Media: delete copyright notice)

NACNS • 6” x 9” • 4-color

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patient at the center of everything we do

• Develop strong partnerships among clinical nurse specialists, nurse managers, clinical practice educators, and staff nurses

• Serve as a mentor and clinical expert• Achieve excellence in a patient- rst

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Schedule at a Glance .....................................................................1

General Information ......................................................................2

Hotel Map ........................................................................................3

Board of Directors/Conference Committee ...........................4

Award Winners ...............................................................................5

Full Conference Program ...............................................................6-17

Poster Listings .................................................................................18-19

Student Poster Listings ......................................................................20

Exhibitor Information ....................................................................22-25

Table of Contents

Dear friends and colleagues,

Welcome to Philadelphia and to the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists 2016 Annual Conference. It’s a real treat to be in the City of Brotherly Love with all of you and I hope you’ll take full advantage of the many wonderful opportunities available to you at this meeting. This year’s agenda features workshops, concurrent sessions and poster presentations that will provide you with the latest information and evidence on a range of cutting edge issues. And, of course, we have a range of fantastic exhibitors showcasing the latest technology, equipment, materials and more.

Our conference theme this year is The Future is Today: Entering a World of New Practice Challenges for the Clinical Nurse Specialist, and that could not be truer. And that could not be truer. More than ever, as CNSs and leaders in health care, we must keep up with innovations and trends in a health care environment that is rapidly changing. Fortunately, the 2016 Conference Planning Committee, led by Linda Hoke, PhD, RN, ACCNC-BC, CCNS, CCRN, WCC, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and Yvonne Smith, PhD, RN, CNS, Kent State University, did an excellent job of examining the leading issues and trends affecting the CNS and incorporating into their conference plans feedback from our conferences in previous years.

I hope that you’ll take some time to review this conference brochure and select the sessions and workshops that will best support you in your professional role. To assist you in creating your own customized schedule, we once again have an app for your smart phone (just download the Grupio app) that will allow you to create your own conference schedule and keep it handy at all times.

This year, we are introducing an online conference evaluation service. You will receive an email at the close of the meeting that will direct you to log in and complete the session and conference evaluations. This system not only saves time and paper, but will allow you to generate your CE certificate upon completion of the evaluation and access the system at any point, should you need the certificate at a later date.

This is your organization and your meeting. We hope you’ll take advantage of that. We encourage you take pictures and share them on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Flickr or any other social media platforms you use. You can use our conference hashtag #CNS2016 on Twitter when you tweet photos and we also encourage you to live-tweet any sessions that you think your followers might be interested in.

Of course, we will be tweeting the conference from @NACNS and also posting photos on our Facebook page (www.facebook.com/clinicalnursespecialists), and we hope you’ll follow us on those platforms and share your thoughts.

Best wishes,Peggy Barksdale, MSN, RN, OCNS-C, CNS-BC,President, NACNS

President’s Welcome Letter

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Schedule at a Glance

Wednesday, March 2ndPre-Conference Workshop: Pharmacology – AM Session ..........................................................8:00am – 11:30am

Pre-Conference Workshop Lunch ................................................................................................ 11:45am – 12:45pm

Pre-Conference Workshop: Pharmacology – PM Session............................................................ 1:00pm – 4:30pm

Quizzo ..................................................................................................................................................... 8:00pm – 9:30pm

Thursday, March 3rdContinental Breakfast ............................................................................................................................7:30am – 8:30am

Task Force Forums.................................................................................................................................7:30am – 8:30am

Opening General Session, Keynote Speaker & Awards Presentation .......................................8:30am – 10:30am

Concurrent Session A ...................................................................................................................... 11:00am – 12:15pm

Exhibit Hall Opening & Lunch .......................................................................................................... 12:15pm – 1:45pm

New Member/1st Time Attendee Lunch .......................................................................................12:30pm – 1:30pm

Concurrent Session B .......................................................................................................................... 1:45pm – 3:00pm

PM Break in Exhibit Hall ...................................................................................................................... 3:00pm – 3:30pm

Concurrent Session C ......................................................................................................................... 3:30pm – 4:45pm

Task Force Forums................................................................................................................................ 5:00pm – 6:00pm

Opening Reception & Poster Session ............................................................................................... 6:00pm – 7:00pm

Friday, March 4thContinental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall .................................................................................................8:00am – 9:00am

Student Breakfast with the President ................................................................................................8:00am – 9:00am

Business Meeting & Awards Presentation .......................................................................................9:15am – 10:15am

General Session Speaker ................................................................................................................. 10:15am – 11:15am

AM Break in Exhibit Hall ................................................................................................................. 11:15am – 12:00pm

Concurrent Session D ....................................................................................................................... 12:00pm – 1:15pm

Incoming President’s Address & Luncheon .................................................................................... 1:30pm – 2:45pm

Concurrent Session E .......................................................................................................................... 3:00pm – 4:15pm

PM Break in Exhibit Hall ...................................................................................................................... 4:15pm – 5:00pm

Concurrent Session F........................................................................................................................... 5:00pm – 6:15pm

Saturday, March 5thAffiliate Breakfast ...................................................................................................................................8:00am – 9:00am

Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall .................................................................................................8:00am – 9:00am

Concurrent Session G ........................................................................................................................9:15am – 10:30am

Closing General Session Speaker .................................................................................................. 11:00am – 12:00pm

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General Information

REGISTRATION HOURSThe registration desk is located on the 2nd Floor of the Loews Philadelphia hotel outside the Millennium Hall. The registration desk will be open during the following hours: Wednesday, March 2, 2016 7:30am – 6:00pm Thursday, March 3, 2016 7:00am – 7:00pm Friday, March 4, 2016 7:00am – 5:00pm Saturday, March 5, 2016 8:00am – 11:30am

PHOTO RELEASEFrom time to time we use photographs of conference participants in our promotional materials and website. By virtue of your attendance at the 2016 Annual Conference, NACNS reserves the right to use your likeness in such materials.

EXHIBIT HALL INFORMATIONExhibits are located in Regency B. Please make time during the meeting to visit the exhibits during the open hours listed below. Exhibitor listings, descriptions and floor plan are located on pages 22-25. Thursday, March 3, 2016 12:15pm – 1:45pm 3:00pm – 3:30pm 6:00pm – 7:00pm Friday, March 4, 2016 8:00am – 9:00am 11:15am – 12:00pm 4:15pm – 5:00pm Saturday, March 5, 2016 8:00am – 9:00am

POSTER SESSION INFORMATION General posters will be presented on Thursday, March 3rd and Friday, March 4th. Poster listings by day are located on pages 18-19 of the program booklet.

Posters will be located in the Regency Foyer on the 2nd Floor Mezzanine and authors will accompany their posters during the following times: Thursday, March 5, 2015 6:00pm – 7:00pm

STUDENT POSTER INFORMATIONStudent posters will be presented alongside General posters. Poster listings are located on page 20 of the program booklet. Students will accompany their posters from 6:00pm – 7:00pm on Thursday, March 3rd.

Student Poster Awards are scheduled to be awarded on Friday, March 4th during the Incoming President’s Luncheon.

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITSThis continuing nursing education activity was approved by the PA State Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

This activity has also been approved for a maximum of 11.75 Pharmacology contact hours. Presentations eligible for Pharmacology credits are highlighted throughout the program.

New for 2016 – Attendees should record their attendance and complete session evaluations using our new online evaluation system. There is no longer a paper form to complete. Upon completion of the online evaluation, a certificate will be created for you.

ENDORSEMENTS NACNS does not endorse any products advertised in the onsite program or in the convention tote bag or any products displayed in the exhibit hall.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR:Tote Bag & Lanyard Sponsor

Hotel Map

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Hotel Map

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Board of Directors

NACNS 2016 Conference Planning Committee

Linda Hoke, PhD, RN, ACCNC-BC, CCNS, CCRN, WCC (Co-Chair)Yvonne Smith, PhD, RN, CNS (Co-Chair)Lydia Booher, MSN APRN ACNS-BC, ONCMayra Garcia, MSN, RN, PCNS-BC Sharon Horner, PhD, RN, MC-CNS, FAANJulie Linder, RN, CNS, MSA, MSN, ACCNS-AG, CCRNLinda Thurby-Hay, DNP, RN, ACNS-BC, BC-ADM, CDEPeggy Barksdale, MSN, RN, OCNS-C, CNS-BC (Board Liaison)

NACNS Staff Melinda Mercer Ray, MSN, RNExecutive Director

Jason HarbonicManaging Director

Laura HuestisAssociate Director

Astrid Schrier, CMPMeeting Manager

Nicolette PelbanoMeeting Coordinator

PRESIDENTPeggy Barksdale, MSN, RN, OCNS-C, CNS-BC

PRESIDENT-ELECTSharon Horner, PhD, RN, MC-CNS, FAAN

VICE PRESIDENTRachel Moody, MS, CNS, RN

SECRETARYAnne E. Hysong, MSN, CCNS

TREASURERSusan Fowler, PhD, RN, CNRN, FAHA

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTLes Rodriguez, MSN, MPH, RN, ACNS-BC

BOARD MEMBERTracy Chamblee, PhD, RN, PCNS-BC

BOARD MEMBERYvonne Dobbenga Rhodes, MS, RNC-OB, RNC-NIC, CNS, CNS-BC, CPN

BOARD MEMBERVince Holly, MSN, BA, RN, CCRN, CCNS

BOARD MEMBERGayle M. Timmerman, PhD

CNS JOURNAL EDITORJanet S. Fulton, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, FAAN

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2016 Award Winners

Clinical Nurse Specialist of the YearThe purpose of the award is to nationally recognize an NACNS member for outstanding professional achievement as a Clinical Nurse Specialist in the three spheres of CNS influence. The award acknowledges a nurse who demonstrates CNS competencies and exemplary practice in patient care, nursing and health care delivery systems.

2016 Recipient: Mary E. Lough, PhD, RN, CNS, CCNS

Clinical Nurse Specialist Preceptor of the Year AwardThe purpose of the award is to nationally recognize an NACNS member for outstanding professional achievement as a Clinical Nurse Specialist Preceptor. The award acknowledges a CNS preceptor who has demonstrated commitment to teach, coach and mentor CNS students to achieve CNS competencies in the nurse, patient, and organizational spheres as reflected in the NACNS Statement on CNS Practice and Education.

2016 Recipient: Brandee Wornhoff, MSN, RN, CNS-BC

Clinical Nurse Specialist Researcher of the Year Award The purpose of the award is to nationally recognize an NACNS member for outstanding professional achievement as a clinical nurse specialist who has conducted original nursing research that has significantly impacted the art and science of autonomous nursing practice, patient and family outcomes, and/or health care systems. The award acknowledges a nurse for an accomplished sustained program of research that has significantly contributed to advancing theory and practice of the nursing profession. The candidate’s body of research is be considered, including conduct of research as a principal and co-investigator, funding, and dissemination of that research through a variety of mediums.

2016 Recipient: Maureen T. Greene, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, ACNP-BC

NACNS Affiliate of the Year AwardThe purpose of this award is to recognize an affiliate, that has demonstrated sustained growth of the NACNS member component, has offered an innovative, creative continuing education class, conference or program, and develops leadership role of CNSs including advocating CNS recognition at the local, regional, and/or national level in a professional nursing group.

2016 Recipient: Central Indiana Organization of Clinical Nurse Specialists

Sue B. Davidson Service AwardThis award recognizes an individual for extraordinary service to NACNS. It was established in honor of Dr. Sue Davidson, a founding member who served two terms as President and, for many years, chaired the Research Committee.

2016 Recipient: Melanie Duffy, MSN, RN, CCRN, CCNS

Brenda Lyon Leadership Award This award recognizes an individual for extraordinary leadership in service to NACNS. It acknowledges the awardee as a national nursing leader, contributing to the advancement of nursing and advanced practice. It is named in honor of Dr. Brenda Lyon, a founding member, and second President.

2016 Recipient: Rachel Moody, MSN, RN, CNS

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016Registration | Millennium Foyer 7:00am – 6:00pm

Pre-Conference Workshop: Pharmacology | Commonwealth B

Practical Considerations for Optimizing Safety for Patients Receiving Direct-Acting Oral Anticoagulants (DOACs)Sarah A. Spinler, PharmD, FCCP, FAHA, FASHP, AACC, BCPS-AQ, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science8:00am - 9:30am

One Dose Doesn’t Fit All: Pharmacokinetics Impact on Patient CareJason Mordino, PharmD, Boston Medical Center10:00am - 11:30am

Pre-Conference Luncheon | Commonwealth C 11:45am – 12:45pm

Pre-Conference Workshop: Pharmacology | Commonwealth B

Shifting the Focus: Anticoagulation in the Older AdultKelechi C. Ogbonna, PharmD, CGP, Virginia Commonwealth University, School of Pharmacy1:00pm - 2:30pm

Medical Management of Type 2 Diabetes MellitusJohn Clore, MD, Centra Medical Group, LLC3:00pm - 4:30pm

Quizzo | Commonwealth C 8:00pm – 9:30pm

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016Registration | Millennium Foyer 7:00am – 7:00pm

Continental Breakfast | Millennium Hall 7:30am – 8:30am

Task Force Forums7:30am – 8:30am

Consensus Statement Revision | Regency C1

Practice Committee | Regency C2

Opening General Session, Keynote Speaker and Awards Presentation | Millennium Hall 8:30am – 10:30am

Keynote Address: The CNS as an Ethical Leader: Moral Distress and Ethical Practice EnvironmentsAnn B. Hamric, PhD, RN, FAAN, Professor Emeritus, Virginia Commonwealth University

AM Break | Millennium/Commonwealth Foyer10:30am – 11:00am

Full Conference ProgramHighlighted presentations are eligible for Pharmacology contact hours.

WI-FI ACCESSSSID NAME: Loews_Conference PASSWORD: 2b495568

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Concurrent Session A11:00am – 12:15pm

A1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Regency C1

Opioids all Around: Standardizing Care for Addiction in PregnancyKerista HansellIndiana University Health

A2 – Symposium | Commonwealth BChallenges of Intervention Research for the Clinical Nurse SpecialistCynthia Bautista¹, Jan Foster², Susan Fowler³, Karen Rice4 & Mary Fran Tracy5

¹Yale-New Haven Hospital; ²Nursing Injury & Intervention, Inc.; ³Children’s Specialized Hospital; 4 Ochsner Health System; 5University of Minnesota Medical Center

A3 – Clinical Management Lecture | Commonwealth A

Evaluation of Telemetry Utilization on Medical Surgical FloorsJoAnne PhillipsPenn Homecare and Hospice

A4 – Outcomes 1 | Commonwealth DED to SCCC Highway: Decreasing ED Length of Stay for Trauma CodesHeather Panichelli & Coleen DeverChristiana Care Health Services

Data Driven Results: Improving Adult In-Hospital Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Measures Angeline DeweyBayhealth Medical Center

Where the “Wild Things”Are: How to Successfully Transform your Emergency Department to a Quality MachineRon KrausIndiana University Health- Methodist Hospital

A5 – CNS Role | Commonwealth CThe Imposter Syndrome: Unlocking the Potential of CNS StudentsTina HaneyOld Dominion University

Relationships in Online Teaching and LearningYvonne SmithKent State University

Emotional Competence: Enhancing CNS Practice with an Essential SkillLeah Brown & Liz KozubSharp Healthcare

A6 – Policy, National | Regency AWhere the Past Meets the Present...the Future of the Clinical Nurse Specialist RoleAnita White¹, Elissa Brown & Deborah Messecar²¹Cleveland Clinic; ²Oregon Health and Science University

The Role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist in Implementing the Goals of the Affordable Care ActChristine CutugnoHunter-Bellevue School of Nursing

Lobbying on the Hill: A CNS PerspectiveMitzi Boilanger & JoEllen RustRiley Hospital for Children at IU Health



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A7 – IPE | Regency C2The WISH Program: An Interprofessional Approach to Geriatric EducationDenise LyonsChristiana Care Health System

Improving Interprofessional Collaborative Competencies in First Year CNS StudentsGayle M.Timmerman & Carol DevilleThe University of Texas at Austin, School of Nursing Connecting the Disciplines: A CNS Coordinated Interprofessional ElectiveJerithea Tidwell & Amy SelimosChildren’s Health: Children’s Medical Center Dallas

Exhibit Hall Opening & Lunch | Regency B 12:15pm – 1:45pm

NACNS New Member & First Time Attendee Orientation Lunch | Howe (33rd Floor) 12:30pm – 1:30pm

First time attendees and new members are invited to join us for lunch, door prizes, and information on all the exciting benefits NACNS offers. You won’t want to miss this opportunity to learn about the only professional society dedicated to clinical nurse specialists.

Concurrent Session B1:45pm – 3:00pm

B1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Regency C1 Stepping out of the Revolving Door: Strategies for Reducing Heart Failure Readmissions Kimberly Nelson Virginia Commonwealth University Health System Pauley Heart Center

B2 – Symposium | Commonwealth A CNS Leadership in Improving Patient Safety While Reducing Costs: Embracing Innovative Video Technology Andrea McKenna, Suzanne Purvis, Jessica Weber, Alazda Kaun & Helen Martin University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics

B3 – HAC 1 | Commonwealth B Engagement + Empowerment = Reduction in Hospital Acquired Conditions Kathleen Hill Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH

Basic and Radical Steps to Eliminate Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTIs) Megan Greenman Cortland Regional Medical Center

Non-Basin Bathing: An EBP Project to Reduce CAUTIs Abigail Strouse Wellspan Health York Hospital



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B4 – Practice 1 | Regency A Improving End-Of-Life Care Through a Clinical Nurse Specialist Lead Educational Initiative Jessica Vickery & Jennifer Sweeney Indiana University Health, Methodist Hospital

In the STROKE of Time Heather Panichelli Christiana Care Health Systems

Collaborative Interprofessional Practice Drives Improved Patient Outcomes and Staff Involvement within an Accountable Care Unit Model Joan Miller Indiana University Heatlh, Methodist Hospital

B5 – Pediatrics | Regency C2 Incorporating Biological and Behavioral Measures in Nursing Studies to Address Health Problems Sharon Horner The University of Texas at Austin

Second Presentation Withdrawn

Creating a Culture of Safety with the Interprofessional Team in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Jean Christopher Akron Children’s Hospital

B6 – New Nurse | Commonwealth C A Structured CNS Orientation: A Must For Every Organization! Megan Hoffman & Amy Patterson Moffitt Cancer Center

Raising the Curtain and Bar: The Production of a Theater- Themed Nurse Extern Program Joyce Foresman-Capuzzi & Donna Osman Lankenau Medical Center

Falling into the Deep End of the Pool: CNS Year One Dianna Copley Cleveland Clinic

B7 – Complex Management | Commonwealth D Breaking the Connection Between Liver Disease,Transplant, and Low Bone Density Ann Busch VA Portland Health Care System

Reducing Hemolysis in an Emergency Department Setting: An Interprofessional Approach Kristina Brown Deaconess Hospital

The Incidence of Hospital-Acquired Venous Thromboembolism and the Use of Preventive Prophylaxis Judy Dusek¹ & Elaine Steinke² ¹Via Christi Hospitals,Wichita; ²Wichita State University

PM Break in Exhibit Hall | Regency B3:00pm – 3:30pm



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Concurrent Session C3:30pm – 4:45pm

C1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Commonwealth A Measures of Fluid Responsiveness in Sepsis:The New Preload Maureen Seckel Christiana Care Health System

C2 – Symposium | Commonwealth B Passage into Legislation and Implementation of the 2008 Consensus Model: The Minnesota Experience Julie Sabo¹, Sue Sendelbach² & Mary Fran Tracy³ ¹ Minnesota Board of Nursing; ²Abbott Northwestern Hospital; ³University of Minnesota Medical

C3 – Rapid Response | Regency A Impact of The Clinical Nurse Specialist Role on Effective Use of Constant Observation: A Decision Making Algorithm Sid Guthrie & Carol Droegemueller Regions Hospital

Implementation of a Modified Early Warning System: A Tool to Improve Nurse Confidence and Trigger Early Identification of Clinical Deterioration Ludmila Santiago-Rotchford, Jessica A.Taylor & Jeanne Nichols Bayhealth

Early Recognition Course for Medical/Surgical Nurses: Targets Clinical Instability and Supports Cost Savings Linda Ozekcin, Marion Karoly & Catherine Rehnert St. Luke’s University Health Network

C4 – Policy, System | Commonwealth C The Land of the MiSfits:The CNS Role in System Integration of Medical-Surgical (MS) Nursing Policies and Procedures Jennifer Colwill¹ & Kathleen Singleton² ¹Cleveland Clinic; ²Fairview Hospital, a Cleveland Clinic Hospital

Leading by Influence Alyson Keen¹ & Ron Kraus² ¹Indiana University Health; ²Indiana University Health-Methodist Hospital

Celebrating Shared Leadership and Innovation Across Health Systems Jennifer Popies¹ & Julie Darmody² ¹ Wheaton Franciscan-St Joseph Campus; ² University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

C5 – Pulmonary Hypertension | Regency C1 A Multidisciplinary Journey to Pulmonary Hypertension Accreditation Michelle Deckard¹ & Michele Wallace² ¹Indiana University Health; ²Indiana University Health-Methodist

Comprehensive Pulmonary Hypertension Care - New Concepts Maria Carpenter Penn Medicine-Penn Presbyterian Medical Center

Clinical Nurse Specialist Driven Practice Change: Standardizing Vital Sign and Oxygen Saturation Monitoring Practice Heather Zak, Kelly Derby & Sherry Wolf Mayo Clinic



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C6 – Educational Technology | Commonwealth D A Clinical Nurse Specialist Led Hospital-wide Interprofessional Education Program Utilizing Simulation Training to Influence a Decrease in Time to First Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment Score and Increased Staff Confidence Christine Somberg, Nancy Nozicka & Amy Barnard Northwestern Medicine

Taking Simulations to the Next Level Cynthia Sawyer PIH Health,Whittier

Let the Games Begin: Use of Gaming to Educate Staff Nurses Cynthia Bautista Yale-New Haven Hospital

C7 – GI Matters | Regency C2 Nobody Likes Your Orange Milkshake: Decreasing Turn Around Time for Abdominal CT Scan Patricia Blair & Heather Panichelli Christiana Care Health Systems

Improving Dysphagia Screening on Hospital Admission through Interdisciplinary Collaboration Kristin Calvitti & Joanna Keefe The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center – University Hospital

Rectal Tubes: Firming Up the Evidence Susan Smith Baylor University Medical Center

Task Force Forums5:00pm – 6:00pm

Chronic Care | Regency C2

Research Priorities | Regency C1

Opening Reception & Poster Session | Regency B & Foyer6:00pm – 7:00pm

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2016Registration | Millennium Foyer 7:00am – 5:00pm

Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall | Regency B 8:00am – 9:00am

Student Breakfast with the President | Regency A 8:00am – 9:00am

NACNS Business Meeting | Millennium Hall9:15am – 11:15am

General Session: Catalyzing Change in a Dynamic Healthcare Market: Reflections on the CNS Role | Millennium HallRegina Cunningham, PhD, RN, AOCN, FAAN, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania & University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing10:15am - 11:15am Break in Exhibit Hall | Regency B & Foyer 11:15am – 12:00pm



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Concurrent Session D12:00pm – 1:15pm

D1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Commonwealth A Ketamine and Lidocaine Infusions: Adjuvants for Pain Management Challenges Cynthia Klaess Duke University Hospital

D2 – Symposium | Regency C1 Extra, Extra Read All About It. NACNS Affiliate Creates Dynamic Website! Thomas L. Drescher¹, Mary Beth Modic, and Stacy Claus² ¹Drescher Consulting and Design; ²Cleveland Clinic

D3 – Clinical Management Lecture | Commonwealth B Enhancing Safety for Patients Taking Oral Anticoagulant Medications M. Jane Swartz University of Southern Indiana

D4 – Outcomes 2 | Regency A Clinical Nurse Specialist Strategically Positioned at the Leadership Table to Impact Quality Outcomes Shannon Page & Courtney Fouche Indiana Health University

Transforming the Patient Education Experience and its Effect on Quality, Satisfaction, and Clinical Outcomes Amber Stitz Mayo Clinic

Acuity-based, Patient–Centered Nurse-Patient Assignment: Enhancing Nurse Satisfaction and Improving Patient Outcome Sitha Dy & Melissa Kavanagh Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

D5 – HAC 2 | Regency C2 Improving Patient Mobility in the Medical-Surgical Population Danette Culver Norton Women’s & Kosair Children’s Hospital

Pressure Ulcer Prevention in the Emergency Department: The Challenge and Solution in the High Activity Setting Ron Kraus Indiana University Health-Methodist Hospital

Investing in Clinical Nurses’ Passion for Wound Care through a Mentored Fellowship Ave Preston Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

D6 – Alarms/Interventions | Commonwealth C Nix the Noise! Positive Outcomes on the Reduction of Clinical Alarms from a Multidisciplinary Approach Led by the Clinical Nurse Specialist Cynthia Lewis Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego

Changing a Culture and Impacting Alarm Fatigue MaryAnn McKenna Moon & Cristin Phillips Froedtert Health

The CNS Role in Implementing the American Academy of Nursing’s List For the Choosing Wisely® Campaign Mary Fran Tracy¹, Cheryl Sullivan², Karen Cox³ & Beth Ann Swan4

¹University of Minnesota Medical Center; ²American Academy of Nursing; ³Children’s Mercy Hospital; 4Jefferson School of Nursing, Thomas Jefferson University



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D7 – Educational Resources | Commonwealth D The Use of Standardized Templates in an Evidence-Based Practice & Research Fellowship Program to Achieve Sustainable Positive Outcomes Elisa Jang NorthBay Healthcare

Evidence-based Practice CNS Capstone Project Criteria Ann Mayo Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science and Betty and Bob Beyster Institute for Nursing Research, Advanced Practice, and Simulation, University of San Diego

The Future is Today: Inspiring Writing in Nurses (IWIN) Lianna Ansryan, Caroline Marshall, Bernice Coleman, Alice Chan & Harriet Aronow Cedars-Sinai

Incoming President’s Luncheon | Millennium Hall1:30pm – 2:45pm

Concurrent Session E3:00pm – 4:15pm

E1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Regency C1 Pharmacologic Management of Refractory Elevation in Intracranial Pressure Tara Sacco University of Rochester Medical Center

E2 – Symposium | Regency A Take a Chance on Me! Investing in the Next Generation of Clinical Leaders Joyce Fitzpatrick¹, K. Kelly Hancock² & Mary Beth Modic² ¹Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University; ²Cleveland Clinic

E3 – Pain | Commonwealth A The Use of Sub-dissociative Doses of Ketamine in the Emergency Department: A CNS & Physician Collaborative Amanda Shrout¹ & Micheal Reinhart² ¹Lancaster General Health; ²Lancaster Emergency Associates, Ltd.

Improving Inpatient Pain Management using a Three Tiered Opioid Pain Management Protocol Courtney Fouche & Jennifer Sweeney Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital

Improving Opioid Safety Through the Use of Capnography Susan Fisher Virtua

E4 – Sepsis | Commonwealth B Red Hot Mamma’s: Sepsis in the Perinatal Population Traci Lorch & Deborah Tuggle Norton Women’s & Kosair Children’s Hospital

Reducing HAPUs in Solid Organ Abdominal Transplant Patients in the Transplant ICU Nancy Verwers IU Health University Hospital

Early Identification of Sepsis Outside the ICU: Development and Implementation of a Sepsis Screening Process on the Medical-Surgical Unit Susan Schedler Shawnee Mission Medical Center



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E5 – Practice 2 | Regency C2 Clinical Nurse Specialist-Led Collaborative Practice Model in Patient with Type 2 Diabetes Linda Thurby-Hay VCU Health Systems

Minute Medication Reviews with RNs --- Increasing HCHAPS Scores! Tamara Alexander, Ashley Mickiewicz & Jonathan Lalli Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital A Clinical Nurse Specialist Discusses Sexuality: Have You Talked About Sex Lately? Paul-André Gauthier CNS Consultant

E6 – Patient/Family | Commonwealth C Patient and Family Description of Acuity Adaptable Care Model Jennifer Kitchens¹, Janet Fulton² & Lenora Maze¹ ¹Eskenazi Health; ²Indiana University School of Nursing

It’s More Than Tasks: Achieving Sustainable Patient Outcomes by Connecting Basic Care to Nursing’s Advocacy Role Kathleen Vollman Advancing Nursing LLC

Bedside Connection: An Innovative Reinvention of Shift Report Betty Halvorson, Christina Beck, Elyse DeMar, Giselle Gerada, Silvia Lorenzo, Erin Mann & Brenda Ryan Torrance Memorial Medical Center

E7 – Researcher of the Year Presentation | Commonwealth D Maureen T. Greene, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, ACNP-BC

Break in Exhibit Hall | Regency B & Foyer 4:15pm – 5:00pm

Concurrent Session F5:00pm – 6:15pm

F1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Regency A What Every CNS Should Know About Value-Based Purchasing Kathleen Stacy Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science University of San Diego

F2 – Symposium | Commonwealth A The Impact of the Clinical Nurse Specialist During Electronic Medical Record Implementation Kelly Johnson, Kristi Reguin-Hartman & Rhonda Vincent WakeMed Health & Hospitals

F3 – Cost | Commonwealth B Clinical Judgement and Coding: Case Reviews of Pressure Ulcers Present on Admission Megan Greenman Upstate University Hospital

Rapid Response Team Rounder: A CNS Lead Program Innovating Care Delivery Elisa Jang & Natalie Correll-Yoder NorthBay Healthcare

Sharing Successful Strategies for the CNS...Strategic Cost Analysis, Succinct Business Plans, Superb Project Management Organization Anita White Cleveland Clinic



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F4 – Maternal Child | Regency C1 Using Trended Data to Acquire and Train Labor Nurses Yvonne Dobbenga-Rhodes Washington Hospital Healthcare System

Changing Healthcare Delivery- A Baby Friendly Model Vivian Haughton Lancaster General Health Women and Babies Hospital

The Creation of a Comprehensive Clinical Nurse Specialist Orientation in a Pediatric Hospital Mayra Rodriguez & Jennifer Watt Children’s Health, Children’s Medical Center

F5 – Technology | Commonwealth C Clinical Nurse Specialist Successfully Leads an Interdisciplinary, System-wide Heart Failure Team Kimberly Fowler PinnacleHealth System

The CNS Role in E-novation: Aligning CNS Competencies with Development of a Novel Tele-ICU Program ChristinaCanfield Cleveland Clinic

The Clinical Nurse Specialist Role in Defining an Interprofessional Approach to Caring for Patients with a Wearable Cardiac Defibrillator Jen Ferrier & Lynette Stuart Mullen Mayo Clinic

F6 – Hypothermia | Regency C2 It’s Getting Hot in Here and Not Just in the OR: Standardizing Malignant Hyperthermia Management for Multiple Units Identified at Risk Dawnmarie Devito, Adriana Senatore, Irene Sudah, Jennifer Pirozzi & Kathleen Mahoney Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

Mentoring the Nurse of the Future: CNS Students in an Interventional Setting Alexandra Penzias & Howard T. Blanchard Massachusetts General Hospital

The Role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist/Clinical Nurse Educator in Implementing a Pan ICU Therapeutic Temperature Management (TTM) Program Sandia Royal, Ester Caballero & Sheron Kurian Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

F7 – Care Transitions | Commonwealth D Diabetes Education and Care Transitions for Patients with Diabetes Across the Continuum- Pulling the Team Together Jean Runquist Essentia Health

Improving Care Coordination Across Inpatient and Outpatient Settings: Optimizing CNS Structure and Practice Amy Patterson, Megan Hoffman & Tina Mason Moffitt Cancer Center

Teaming Up to Take Down Complex Patient Complications in the Community Karie Falder, Brennan Lewis & Lindsey Patton Children’s Health, Children’s Medical Center Dallas



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SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 2016Registration | Millennium Foyer8:00am – 11:30am

Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall | Regency B 8:00am – 9:00am

Affiliate Breakfast Meeting (RSVP event) | Commonwealth A 8:00am – 9:00am

Concurrent Session G9:15am – 10:30am

G1 – Clinical Management Lecture | Commonwealth A Providing Expert Analgesia to the Patient with a Subtance Use Disorder Patricia Rosier Berkshire Medical Center

G2 – Symposium | Commonwealth B Transition from a Nursing Evidence-Based Practice Fellowship to an Interprofessional Approach Patricia Finch Guthrie¹, Sue Sendelbach²& Sharon Wahl² ¹St. Catherine University; ²Abbott Northwestern Hospital

G3 – HAC 3 | Commonwealth C Lowering Falls by Heightening Awareness in the ED Amanda Shrout & Mary Kay Stauffer Lancaster General Health

A CNS-Led Fall Team: An Innovative and Interprofessional Approach to Achieve Reduction in Inpatient Falls Erin Marinchak Reading Health System

Organizational Learning through Post Fall Escalation Alyson Keen & Nancy Verwers IU Health, University

G4 – Policy, State | Regency A What’s in a Name? Aftermath and Recovery from Title Protection Legislation Erica Fischer-Cartlidge & Elisabeth Wall Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

Full Practice Authority (FPA) for CNSs/APRNs:What You Need to Know Lydia Booher¹ & Yvonne Smith² ¹Cleveland Clinic; ²Kent State University

Third Presentation Withdrawn

G5 – Ebola, Hospital System | Regency C1 CNS Led Ebola Preparedness in a Community Hospital Margaret McNeill, Sharon Chilton & Michelle Milly Rodriguez Frederick Memorial Hospital

Developing and Sustaining an Ebola Readiness Plan Sharon Vanairsdale & Sharlene Toney Emory University Hospital

Creation and Implementation of the Clinical Coordinator Role within the Medical Surgical Care Team Deborah Francis, Kimberly Brown & Jacalyn Buck The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center



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G6 – Hospital Systems | Commonwealth D “Who Moved our Trauma Center?” The CNS Leading through Unprecedented Change! Maria Carpenter, John Gallagher, Gerald Stoudt, Kathy Farrel, Kirsten Smith & Karrima Owens Penn Medicine-Penn Presbyterian Medical Center

Standardizing Nursing Practice to Improve Care Across a Multi-Hospital System Annette Ouellette & Marie Sullivan Essentia Health

Nurse Specialist Led Project to Increase New Graduate Nurse Retention and Decrease Preceptor Burnout in an Intensive Care Unit. Mary Lawanson-Nichols & Imelda Albania-Zaragoza UCLA Santa Monica Medical Center

G7 – Potpurri | Regency C2 Novelties and Innovations in Assessing Competency in Psychiatric Mental Health Staff Nurses Kathleen Evanovich Zavotsky & Nellie Sun Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

‘CNS Cell’ Pilot Project: A New U.S. Air Force Model for Highly-Reliable Advanced Nursing Practice - 12 Month Study Jared Mort US Air Force, Keesler AFB, 81st Inpatient Operations Squadron

Developing a Multidisciplinary Team to Deal with “Exceptional” Patients and Families. Patricia Sheehan, Hazel Lao, Neal Ketchum & Jason Kulangara UCLA Health System

Closing General Session: Building a Culture of Health in America | Millennium HallMichelle Larkin, JD, MS, RN, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation11:00am – 12:00pm



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11. Out With the Old, In With the New: An Innovative Approach to Development of a New CNS Curriculum Chondra Butler University of South Alabama

12. Standardizing a Timeworn Practice: A CNS Education Program for IV Tubing Management Ashley Stelter Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

13. Implementing IPE into the Adult-Gero CNS Curriculum: Student Feedback Carol Delville, Gayle M. Timmerman & Heather Becker The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing

14. Development and Implementation of Measures to Promote Early Detection of Sepsis in the Adult Medical Inpatient Barbara Gulczynski Rush University Medical Center

15. Inter-Professional Community Based Service Projects: Learning by Doing Carol L. Delville & Gayle M. Timmerman The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing

16. Leading the Leaders: Embracing EBP to Support Practice Changes, Clinical Nurse Specialist Led Education Initiative for Nursing Leadership Cynthia Swartz, Deborah Audette, Maryann Brogden, Michelle DeFabio, Ann Hendrickson & Enid Kreiner HolySpirit-AGeisingerAffiliate

17. The Multidisciplinary Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Education Model: An Educational Approach that Crosses Developmental and Life Stages of Children & Families Living with IBD Jacqueline Crawford, Leah Markowitz, Meryl Tucker, Elizabeth Turner, Jamie Stevenson, Susan Peck, Caitlin Novelli, Julia Driggers, Gina Bogan & Andrew Grossman The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

18. The Effectiveness of Movies as a Tool to Teach about End of Life Issues Irene Gilliland & Bradi Frei University of the Incarnate Word

19. Use of Documentaries in Exploring Student Attitudes about Assisted Suicide Irene Gilliland & Bradi Frei University of the Incarnate Word

20. Conducting Root Cause Analysis Today to Change the Future Susan Fowler Children’s Specialized Hospital

21. Care of Medically Complex and Disabled People in a Patient Centered Medical Home Visiting Program Deborah Hanes & Monique Ganucheau The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center General Internal Medicine Healthy at Home Program

1. Improving Patient Satisfaction by Enhancing Nurses’ Pain Assessment Diana Schroeder University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown

2. A Clinical Nurse Specialist-Led Workgroup to Improve a Centralized Telemetry Program Melissa Lee & Cass Piper Sandoval University of California, San Francisco Medical Center

3. Interdisciplinary Collaboration to Reduce Heart Failure Readmission Rates and Improve Care Transitions Jennifer Kitchens¹, JoAnna Kingery², James D. Fuller³ & Arif Nazir4

¹Eskenazi Health; ²IU Health; ³Indianapolis Coalition for Patient Safety; 4Indiana University School of Medicine

4. Improving Pregnancy-Related Outcomes Through Early Identification and Treatment of Pregnant Women at Rist for Substance Use During Pregnancy Marianne Hiles, Elizabeth Santa-Maria, Dawn Reardon, Patricia Reggio & Katherine Murray Frederick Memorial Hospital

5. Malnutrition in the Hospitalized Adult: A Conceptual Framework for CNS Practice Susan Smith¹, Hea Lan Yoon², Karie Falder³, Melanie Horbal Shuster4, Joanne Evans5, Mary J. Waldo6, Tracy B. Chamblee7 & Kelly Haight8 ¹Baylor University Medical Center; ²VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System; ³Children’s Health; 4Allegheny Health Network-Allegheny Clinic- Allegheny Center for Digestive Health; 5Healthy Nurses..Healthy Communities; 6Providence Health & Services, Oregon; 7Children’s Medical Center Dallas; 8Cleveland Clinic

6. Replacement of Peripheral Intravenous Catheters as Clinically Indicated Proves to Decrease Cost and Nursing Time Without Increasing Infiltrations or Phlebitis Renee Butts & Todd Olrich Crouse Hospital

7. Processes, Practices and Preparedness of the Enhanced Precautions Biocontainment Unit at Walter Reed Bethesda Damian Storz¹, Jodelle Schroeder², Bernard Lease² & Robert Wittwer³ ¹United States Navy; ²United States Army; ³United States Air Force

8. Texas Clinical Nurse Specialists: Collaboration in a Virtual Organization Sharon Horner¹, Angela Clark & Kathleen Baldwin² ¹The University of Texas at Austin; ²Harris Methodist Hospitals Southwest and Cleburne

9. Evaluation of a Journal Club for Acuity Adaptable Units Jennifer Kitchens¹, Margie Hull¹ & Janet Fulton² ¹Eskenazi Health; ²Indiana Unviersity School of Nursing

10. Use of an Observed Structured Clinical Examination for Health Promotion in Clinical Nurse Specialist Education Heather Cuevas & Gayle M. Timmerman The University of Texas at Austin

POSTER PRESENTATIONS Highlighted presentations are eligible for Pharmacology contact hours.

19

POSTER PRESENTATIONS Highlighted presentations are eligible for Pharmacology contact hours.

22. The Effectiveness of Nursing Interventions on Medication Adherence in Adults with Essential Hypertension Janet Jones & O. Danny Lee Southeastern Louisiana University

23. Infection Risk Assessment Joanna Mills Sharp Grossmont Hospital

24. CNS Role in Implementing a Computerized Nurse Driven Protocol to Improve the Quality of Patient Care Sitha Dy & Bridget Major-Joynes Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

25. A CNS Led Collaborative: Changing the Culture of Restraining Patients in the Intensive Care Unit Dannette Mitchell, Teresa Panchisin & Maureen Seckel Christiana Care Health System

26. Beyond the Bundle: Implementing Daily Chlorhexidine Treatments in Pediatric Oncology and Stem Cell Transplant Patients to Reduce Central Line-associated Bloodstream Infections Lauren Ranallo, Carolyn Herda, Gina Leonard, Jody Orluske, Kelly Pergande & Paul Harker-Murray Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

27. Implementing a Practice Change Using FOCUS-PDCA: Complete Couplet Care Lori Davies Frederick Memorial Hospital

28. The Future is Now: Innovative Practice Change with the Implementation of a PiCC Team in Critical Care Georgia Harrison Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Somerset

29. Implementation of a Nursing Driven CDIFF Daily Screening Tool and Patient Care Bundle Kimberly Pate Carolinas Medical Center

30. Withdrawn

31. Interprofessional Education through Patient Care Services Morbidity and Mortality Conferences Amy Allen Union Hospital, Inc.

32. Focusing on the Future During Significant Change: Tubing Connection Standardization in the Health Care Setting Heidi McNeely & Robyn Jackins Children’s Hospital Colorado

33. Sepsis Screening in an Adult General Medicine Unit Mary Ann Francisco The University of Chicago Medicine Center for Nursing Professional Practice and Research

34. The Benefits of Interdisciplinary Partnerships in Developing Innovations in Medication Management in an Academic Medical Center Kathleen Zavotsky, Oriana Calo, Jodi Castiglia, Christopher Adams, Fatema Dhanaliwala, Diane Applebaum, Tina Amin & Nancy Doherty Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

35. Innovative Quality Initiatives Promoting Excellence in Oncology Nursing Deana Kehres Ashland University/OhioHealth

36. Discovering the Role of the CNS: An Accidental Outcome Following an Experiential Interprofessional Course Tina Haney & Carolyn Rutledge Old Dominion University

37. Whose Job Is It Anyway? Promoting Role Clarity and Collaboration between the Clinical Nurse Specialist and Nurse Educator Lisa Wall, Erica Fischer-Cartlidge, Wayne Quashie, Wendella Rose-Facey, Kathleen Short, Margaret Simon & Inderani Walia Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

38. Making Strides with Nursing-sensitive Indicators: CNSs Leading Interprofessional Teams Cheryl Houseman Spectrum Health

39. Supporting New Nurses: Creating a Digital Resource to Supplement a Nurse Residency Program Danette Culver Norton Women’s & Kosair Children’s Hospital

40. Perioperative Interdisciplinary Collaboration to Improve Patient Safety by Increasing Compliance with Procedural Debriefings Carla Thorson Assosication of periOperative Registered Nurses

41. Examination of the Current Quality and Consistency of Nursing Education of Musculoskeletal Infection Patients Mayra Rodriguez & Mary Jones Children’s Health Children’s Medical Center

42. Taking the Pressure Off: Enhancing Pressure Ulcer Awareness and Reducing Hospital Acquired Pressure Ulcers Maryalyce McCormick Pinnacle Health System

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43. Reducing Pain and Stress During Admission to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Jessica Dalrymple¹ & Dagoberto Salinas² ¹University of Pennsylvania; ²United States Navy

44. Pain Management Knowledge and Attitudes of Graduate Nursing Students in Advanced Practice Karen L. Knox & Michael Barba University of the Incarnate Word 45. Withdrawn

46. Technology’s Impact: Comparing Outcomes of Traditional versus Automated Post-Hospitalization Telephone Calls in Patients with Pneumonia Sarah Cullen Old Dominion University (DNP program) 47. Risk Factors for Depression in Patients with Diabetes Mellitus and the Challenges for Clinical Nurse Specialist Sonia Burton-Thomas St. Joseph’s College 48. Development and Implementation of Micro-nutrient Deficiency as well as Lifestyle Behavior Modification Policies for Adults Post-bariatric Surgery Polly W. Frank Chamberlain College of Nursing

49. The CAUTI Stroke Connection Tammy Richardson¹ & Julia Retelski² ¹East Carolina University; ²Carolinas Healthcare System

50. Identification of Medication Administration Errors: A Direct Observation of Nursing Practice Amina Tharpe & Maria-Cristina Caruso University of the Incarnate Word (UIW)

51. Reducing Common Laboratory Utilization Through Provider Report Cards and Educational Tool Kit Alerts Charles Sonday Chamberlain College of Nursing

52. Sepsis Recognition and Treatment in the Emergency Department: Facilitating Evidence Into Practice Julia Sbragia Purdue University Calumet

53. Withdrawn

54. A Citizen Driven Approach to Developing a Health Care Navigator Protocol for the Geriatric Population Teresa Koulouris Upstate College of Nursing

55. Withdrawn

56. Nurse Empowerment and Prevention of Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI’s) Tamara Mason Capital University

57. CAUTI: A Culture of Unit Based Safety for Patients Tammy Richardson East Carolina University

58. Hourly Rounding… Not Again Caitlin Alvin SUNY Upstate Medical University College of Nursing

59. Withdrawn

60. Reducing the Complications of Coagulopathies in Acute Trauma through the use of ROTEM Dagoberto Salinas University of Pennsylvania

61. The Move from Recorded to Bedside Shift Report: Evaluating Barriers to Full Implementation Beth Cipra Walden University

62. Implementation of an Innovative Skin Integrity Hand-Off Tool to Decrease Pressure Ulcers Kelley Jo Weaver East Carolina University

63. CNS: Food For Thought: Developing and Implementing an Evidence Based Nurse-Driven Nutrition Protocol Sarah Menter SUNY Upstate Medical University, College of Nursing

64. Improving Knowledge Through An Educational Program On An Integrated Care Pathway For Self-Injurious Behavior (SIB) And Intellectual And Developmental Disability (IDD) Regina Green Villanova University

65. Using Research to Improve the Discharge Process to Decrease Turbulence During Peak Hours of Admissions Joshua Goldberg¹ & Lakia Stewart² ¹University of Incarnate Word; ²United States Army

66. Correlation between Frequency of Attendance at a Weight Loss Clinic and the Amount of Weight Loss Holly Kimball University of the Incarnate Word

67. Smart Nutrition and Conditioning for Kids (SNACK): An Interdisciplinary Approach to Early Health and Wellness Education Kevin Scott, Allison Jones & Christine Castelluber The College of New Jersey

68. The Relationship of Door-to-Needle Times for Tissue Plasminogen Activator Administration and Clinical Outcomes in Acute Ischemic Stroke Nicole Trevino¹ & Michele Patterson² ¹University of the Incarnate Word; ²Baptist Health System

STUDENT POSTER PRESENTATIONS

USI.edu/health/certificate877-874-4584

ANCC Accreditation with Distinction Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education

Advanced Practice Nurses with Prescriptive Authority

CONTINUING EDUCATION DESIGNATED HOURS IN PHARMACOLOGYAnticoagulation Therapy Management 40 total continuing education credits of which 13 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Diabetes Management 48 total continuing education credits of which 12 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Heart Failure 40 total continuing education credits of which 8 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Hypertension Management 40 total continuing education credits of which 8 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Lipid Management 40 total continuing education credits of which 6 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Pain Management 40 total continuing education credits of which 6 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Oncology Management 50 total continuing education credits of which 6 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Neuroscience 50 total continuing education credits of which 3 hours are specific to Pharmacology credit.

Online Continuing Education

Be part of something REMARKABLE

UW Health. Remarkable Careers.HN-44492-16

Advanced practice nursing at UW Health

If you’re a clinical nurse specialist, you’ll find remarkable opportunities at Wisconsin’s #1 hospital.

Visit uwhealth.org/careers or contact Susan Hanauer at [email protected] or 800-443-6164 to discuss available positions.

2012 – 2015

Ranked by U.S. News & World Report

Ranked by U.S. News & World Report

#1 HOSPITALIN WISCONSIN

22

Exhibitor Information

EXHIBITORS: American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) .. 5

American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).............. 27

The Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania ............................... 17

Dale Medical Products .............................................................. 20

Harris Health System ................................................................ 14

Indiana University School of Nursing .................................... 3

Johns Hopkins School of Nursing ........................................... 13

Medtronic .................................................................................... 24

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center ........................... 2

NICHE .......................................................................................... 21

Nurse Services Organization (NSO) ..................................... 16

Penn Medicine ............................................................................. 26

Phoenix Children’s Hospital .................................................... 23

Primex Wireless ......................................................................... 4

Reading Health System ............................................................. 15

Sage Products .............................................................................. 1

Seabrook House ......................................................................... 8

Solution Matrix Inc. .................................................................... 6

Springer Publising Company .................................................... 18

University of Michigan School of Nursing ........................... 25

UW Health .................................................................................. 19

UW-Milwaukee School of Nursing ......................................... 7

Wolters Kluwer .......................................................................... 22

23

Exhibitor Descriptions

American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) | Table #5The American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) joins together the interests of over 500,000 acute and critical care nurses dedicated to creating a healthcare system driven by the needs of patients and families. AACN Certifi-cation Corporation furthers this vision through comprehensive credentialing of nurses to ensure their practice is consis-tent with established standards of excellence.

American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) | Table #27The ANCC Certification Program is the gold standard for health care professionals. Certification validates a healthcare professional’s specialized knowledge and continuing competency. Achieving ANCC certification demonstrates confidence to the public and commitment to excellence that employers trust. ANCC is the only global certifying body to offer RN, APRN, and interprofessional healthcare certifications in emerging specialties. It is the first to innovate a new credentialing process—the organization holds a U.S. patent for the certification through portfolio, an alternative assessment methodol-ogy inclusive of peer review with no exam required.

The Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania | Table #17The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia was founded in 1855 as the nation’s first pediatric hospital. Through its long-stand-ing commitment to providing exceptional patient care, training new generations of pediatric healthcare professionals and pioneering major research initiatives, Children’s Hospital has fostered many discoveries that have benefited children worldwide. Its pediatric research program is among the largest in the country, ranking third in National Institutes of Health funding. In addition, its unique family-centered care and public service programs have brought the 430-bed hospital recognition as a leading advocate for children and adolescents.

Dale Medical Products | Table #20Dale® Medical Products manufactures latex-free products designed to save nursing time and reduce skin irritation, while leading to comfortable, trouble-free recovery.

Harris Health System | Table #14Harris Health is a nationally recognized health system comprising three teaching hospitals and an extensive network of ambulatory care centers serving the people of Harris County, Texas, since 1966.

Indiana University School of Nursing | Table #3Indiana University School of Nursing (IUSON) is a nationally-ranked and well-respected leader in research and education. Nurses seeking advancement can choose from a variety of options: BSN-PhD & RN-MSN mobility options, 8 tracks in the MSN program, T32 pre- and postdoc fellowships, and distance-accessible PhD and DNP programs.

Johns Hopkins School of Nursing | Table #13The Johns Hopkins School of Nursing in Baltimore is a globally-recognized leader in education, research and practice and is ranked #2 among graduate schools of nursing by U.S. News & World Report. It ranks #1 among nursing schools for Federal Research Grants and National Institutes of Health funding. Visit nursing.jhu.edu.

Medtronic | Table #24As a global leader in medical technology, services and solutions, Medtronic improves the lives and health of millions of people each year. We use our deep clinical, therapeutic, and economic expertise to address the complex challenges faced by healthcare systems today. Let’s take healthcare Further, Together. Learn more at Medtronic.com.

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | Table #2At Memorial Sloan Kettering (MSK), we provide compassionate, evidence-based nursing care within a healing and inno-vative environment. By pushing the limits of what’s possible, we are able to treat each patient – and each cancer – as a unique occurrence. Visit BOOTH #2 to learn how you can help change the way the world treats cancer.

24


NICHE | Table #21NICHE works to ensure that adults age 65 and over receive care that promotes function, autonomy, and dignity. We are the leading nurse-driven program designed to address the complex needs of older adults. NICHE provides the principles, education and tools to support healthcare systems in transforming and achieving patient centered care. Visit www.niche-program.org for more information.

Nurse Services Organization (NSO) | Table #16For 40 years, Nurses Service Organization has been helping defend nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists from medical malpractice lawsuits and state board of nursing inquiries. Over 575,000 nursing professionals safeguard their careers with quality, affordable coverage through NSO.

Penn Medicine | Table #26Penn Medicine is shaping the future of medicine through excellence in patient-centered care, education, and research. Whether joining one of our 4 hospitals, outpatient clinical practices or home care/hospice services, nurses enjoy a dy-namic environment, collaborating with top professionals across disciplines to move research, knowledge and innovation into clinical practice.

Phoenix Children’s Hospital | Table #23Phoenix Children’s Hospital, is one of the top 10 largest hospital in the U.S. US News and World Report, honored four PCH programs in 2015-2016. We are seeking Clinical Nurse Specialists (ICU and M/S), stop by table #23 and explore all our opportunities.

Primex Wireless | Table #4Primex Wireless is a leading provider of wireless facility monitoring and compliance technologies. From automated moni-toring of temperatures and humidity to synchronizing clocks and more, we’ll help you reduce costs, increase productivity, mitigate risk and achieve regulatory compliance.

Reading Health System | Table #15Advancing Health. Transforming Lives. Located in scenic Berks County, Reading Health System consists of a 22-building complex located on 36 suburban acres in West Reading. It is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health for 665 acute care beds providing inpatient care for adults, children, and newborns. www.readinghealthsystem.jobs

Sage Products | Table #1Sage Products LLC is a leading developer of preventative healthcare products used by healthcare professionals, family caregivers and patients around the world. Our mission is to solve real problems in healthcare through innovative prod-ucts and services that reduce risk factors for hospital-acquired infections, patient skin injury and healthcare worker injury.

Seabrook House | Table #8Seabrook House in an internationally recognized, private and CARF-accredited addiction treatment center. Seabrook House offers a variety of services including withdrawal management (detoxification), inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient treatment, interventions and family services.

Solution Matrix Inc. | Table #6Solution Matrix, Inc. (SMI) is a manufacturer of the highest quality cold therapy products. Our post-operative products are designed for inpatient and outpatient procedures. Our simple-to-use, long-lasting, 3.5-hour Gel Bag Compression Bandage Wrap System requires fewer Nurse interventions and is changing the orthopedic standard of care across the United States. SMI’s facility-specific protocols help Nurses simplify their patient care to achieve improved clinical out-comes and reduce costs. Headquartered in Rocky Mount, VA, SMI is proud to be made in America.

25


Springer Publising Company | Table #18Springer Publishing Company serves the health care and medical industries in the professional and educational fields. Our books and journals provide vital information for practitioners, students, academics, and researchers in nursing, psychology, gerontology, social work and counseling, public health, and medical education.

University of Michigan School of Nursing | Table #25The University of Michigan School of Nursing offers Master’s, post-Master’s certificates, PhD, and post-Master’s DNP pro-grams. Our commitment to excellence is demonstrated through our educational innovations, clinical Scholarship, diverse research, faculty accomplishments, and partnerships that extend throughout the nation and around the world.

UW Health | Table #19UW Health consists of the academic health care entities of the University of Wisconsin-Madison: UW Medical Founda-tion, UW Hospitals and Clinics and UW School of Medicine and Public Health. UW Health is also home to University Hospital, UW Health at The American Center, American Family Children’s Hospital and UW Carbone Cancer Center. Our expert doctors are at the forefront of research, developing new treatments and training the next generation of phy-sicians. We serve the health needs of Wisconsin, and beyond.

UW-Milwaukee School of Nursing | Table #7Ranked in the top six percent of 560 national graduate nursing programs, the UWM College of Nursing is a leader in nursing education and research. Our faculty and alumni are renowned locally and internationally for their innovative con-tributions to nursing science, practice, and curriculum models.

Wolters Kluwer | Table #22Wolters Kluwer is a leading publisher of medical, health and science publications. We offer an extensive selection of medical books, journals and electronic media for doctors, nurses, specialized clinicians and students. Please visit table 22 to browse our comprehensive product line.

26

Notes

Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)

Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)

Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing (PhD)

Post-Degree Opportunities

Continuing Education Programs

Traditional and Online Options Available

in Education, Research, and Practice – Locally and Globally

Leading the WayThe Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, situated within a four-block radius of

top-ranked schools of Medicine, Public Health, and The Johns Hopkins Hospital,

provides students and faculty with interprofessional opportunities and resources

unparalleled in scope, quality, and innovation.

www.nursing.jhu.edu/nacns

Visit www.nacns.org for more information as it becomes available.

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