pre-conference program - apicac2016.site.apic.org/files/2014/11/apic-annual...join us in charlotte!...

Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology

43rd Annual Conference

June 11–13 | Charlotte, NC

apic.org/ac2016

REGISTER BY MONDAY, APRIL 4 FOR EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS!

PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAM

JOIN US INCHARLOTTE!

Recharge with the power of the infection prevention community — nearly 5,000 strong — as you attend APIC’s 43rd Annual Conference to listen, learn, and contribute to creating a safer world. Be inspired by innovative thought leaders, cutting-edge science, and the newest products and technology.

Table of ContentsConference Highlights .............................3

Plenary Sessions ......................................4

Education Sessions ..................................5

Conference Schedule............................ 11

Education Overview ....................... 11

Schedule at-a-Glance ..................... 12

Meetings at-a-Glance ..................... 13

Education Schedule.............. Foldout

Registration Information ...................... 18

Contact Hours and Continuing ........... 19 Education Credit

Map, Hotel and Travel Information ..... 20

Follow @APIC and #APIC2016 on Twitter and connect on Facebook with fellow attendees to join the conversation and stay

up-to-date on all the latest conference news.

NetworkingAPIC 2016 is all about the networking! Catch up with old friends and expand your “go to” roster of healthcare professionals. Start off at the Welcome Reception, make the most of your time in the exhibit hall, engage with speakers, and meet up with your APIC section members.

Information in this brochure is current as of 1/1/16. Please check the conference website for the most up-to-date information.

Cutting-Edge Learning and Six Topic TracksCustomize your education with a full slate of education sessions and workshops across six topic tracks: Alternate Care Settings

Emerging Science, Research, and Application

Leadership and Professional Development

Public Policy, Public Reporting, and Regulations

Specialty Patient Populations

Surveillance and Technology

2 • apic.org/ac2016

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTSPre-Conference WorkshopsIf you’re preparing for certification or looking for a deep dive into key NHSN topics, sit in for a day-long workshop prior to the start of the conference (additional cost) on Friday, June 10:

NHSN SSI and MDRO/CDI Surveillance and Data Analysis

CIC® Certification Preparatory Course — Presented by APIC

Welcome ReceptionFriday, June 10, 6–7:30 p.m.Start your conference experience off with fun and friends at the Friday night Welcome Reception at the Discovery Museum! Explore interactive exhibits while enjoying food, drink, and fun networking games as we take over the museum!

Poster Presentations and Oral Abstract SessionsBrowse the collection of nearly 200 posters and listen in to the results of the latest scientific research in the oral abstract sessions. Join in thought-provoking discussions with colleagues at the forefront of infection prevention and epidemiology.

CDC SessionsWe’ve added more sessions from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this year. Look for this special icon next to the session: 6

Exhibit HallDiscover new products, emerging technologies, and the latest scientific advances in the APIC 2016 Exhibit Hall. Engage with more than 250 exhibitors providing hands-on demonstrations and showcasing the newest equipment, devices, and services.

APIC LiveMake sure to visit APIC Live, an area of the Exhibit Hall for APIC-related activities. Meet one on one with leading topic experts, view Film Festival entries (vote for your favorite!), and get a funny photo taken with friends in the APIC Photo Booth.

APIC BookstoreBrowse through new publications to find solutions to your infection prevention challenges. Take advantage of conference specials and online course demos, and find the perfect logo merchandise gift.

Special Event: Author Book Signing Saturday, June 11, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.APIC Opening Plenary speaker Stephen Dubner will sign copies of Think Like a Freak.

APIC CentralYou can do it all at APIC Central. Connect with peers and staff, renew your membership, learn about APIC programs and products, and get your questions answered. Or just take a break and chat with friends!

Exhibitor Satellite SymposiaGet even more education at APIC 2016 at Exhibitor Satellite Symposia on topics such as return on investment (ROI) and hand hygiene, reducing surgical site infections (SSIs), and reducing healthcare- associated infections (HAIs).

These events are sponsored by exhibitors and are not endorsed by APIC.

Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology • 3

KEYNOTESPEAKERS

Stephen Dubner

William Rutala

Josh Linkner

SATURDAY, JUNE 11

Opening Plenary8–10:30 a.m.Business and Management Lessons from Freakonomics and SuperFreakonomicsStephen DubnerHow can you really change behaviors in your facility? In this engaging presentation, award-winning author, journalist, radio and TV personality Stephen Dubner explains why the old rules of business just don’t apply. It’s a new world, and that demands a new way of thinking and a new way of getting beneath the surface. Using humor, first-rate storytelling, and real world examples from the healthcare field, he discusses ways to create behavior change, the incentives that work and don’t work, and the value of asking unpopular questions..

SUNDAY, JUNE 12

Plenary Session8–9:15 a.mDisinfection and Sterilization: The Good, the Bad, and the UglyWilliam Rutala, MS, MPH, PhD, Director, Statewide Program for Infection Control and Epidemiology Director, Hospital Epidemiology, Occupational Health and Safety ProgramDon’t miss this entertaining and informative session by renowned expert William Rutala, professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Get a fresh take on all things disinfection and sterilization, including the “good” classification scheme, improved data, and new technologies; the “bad” non-compliance with guidelines for reprocessing medical/surgical devices; and the “ugly” endoscope reprocessing and infection risks that may expose patients.

MONDAY, JUNE 13

Closing Plenary 4–6 p.m. Executing Imagination: Turning Raw Ideas into Powerful ResultsJosh Linkner How is it that some organizations can harness imagination to create game-changing drivers of growth and innovation while others miss the mark? According to renowned tech entrepreneur and bestselling author Josh Linkner, the best companies have a systematic process to focus their team’s creativity into practical outputs. In this inspiring presentation, get practical tools that can be immediately implemented to increase creative output and deliver bottom-line results at your facility.4 • apic.org/ac2016


SESSIONSSaturday, June 11

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 3–4 p.m.

Session 1300Understanding and Interpreting Research Studies for Deciding When to Integrate Evidence into Practice

Terri Rebmann, PhD, RN, CICInstitute for Biosecurity, Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 1302Can We Fix It? Yes We Can! Building and Maintaining an Infection Prevention Practice During a Major Demolition Project

Jenny Bender, MPH, BSN, RN, CIC, CPHUPMC Presbyterian

Leon Young, BS, MT(ASCP) UPMC Presbyterian Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 1303Keep It Clean for Kids! Lessons Learned from a Four-Year Infection Prevention Initiative in Pediatric Long-Term Care

Lisa Saiman, MD, MPHColumbia University Medical Center, Morgan StanleyChildren’s Hospital of New York-Presbyterian

Bevin Cohen, MPH, MPhilColumbia University School of Nursing Center for Interdisciplinary Research to Prevent Infections

Meghan Murray, MPHColumbia University School of Nursing

Olivia Jackson, RN, BSNElizabeth Seton Pediatric Center Track: Specialty Patient Populations

Session 1304Behavioral Modification: Jedi Mind Tricks to Create Change and Increase Compliance

Jill Holdsworth, MS, CIC, EMT-BSentara Northern Virginia Medical Center Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 1305IPPS — Demystifying CMS Requirements and Giving Them Meaning for IPs

Kathleen Gase, MPH, CICBJC HealthCare Track: Public Policy, Public

Reporting, and Regulations

EDUCATION

CDC Sessions Look for this special icon

next to the sessions: 6


Saturday, June 11 (CONT.)

30/30 SESSIONS

Session 13013–3:30 p.m.

Integrating Infection Prevention and Control Programs into the Ambulatory Care Setting: An Evolving Model

Faith Skeete, RN, MS, CICNew York University Medical Center

Natalie Fucito, BSN, RN, CCRNNYU Langone Medical Center Track: Alternate Care Settings

3:30–4 p.m.

Not All Ambulatory Sites Are Created Equal: How a Large Tertiary Hospital Developed and Utilized a Specialized Risk Assessment Tool (A-IPRA), Improving Patient Safety in More Than 100 Offsite Locations

Donna Nucci, RN, BSN, CICYale New Haven Hospital Track: Alternate Care Settings

Session 13063–3:30 p.m.

Dialysis and Infection Prevention 6

Priti Patel, MD, MPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

3:30–4 p.m.

Duodenoscopy 6

Maroya Walters, PhDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

WORKSHOPS 3–5:30 p.m.

Session 1400Methods for Assessing Intervention Effectiveness 6

Jonathan Edwards, MS

Minn Soe, MBBS, MPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

Session 1401VAE Protocol Review and Case Study Determinations 6

Cindy Gross, MT, SM, CICCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 4:30–5:30 p.m.

Session 1500Creating Successful and Collaborative Relationships Between Infection Preventionists and Infectious Disease Physicians

Carol Vance, BSN, RN, CICHSHS St. Elizabeth’s Hospital

Hilary Babcock, MD, MPHWashington University School of Medicine; BJC Health Care Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 1501Should We Let the Dogs In?

Kathleen Darling, MS, MT, M(ASCP), CICTexas A&M University Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital Track: Alternate Care Settings

Session 1502Use of Fecal Transplantation in the Management of C. difficile Infection

James Peacock, Jr. MD, FACP, FIDSA Wake Forest School of Medicine, Section on Infectious Diseases


Session 1504Increasing Uptake of Influenza and Other Vaccines Across Healthcare and Community Settings

Terri Rebmann, PhD, RN, CICInstitute for Biosecurity, Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 1505The Physical Environment’s Critical Role in Infection Prevention: High-Risk Areas and Mitigation Strategies

Bryan Connors, MS, CIHEnvironmental Health & Engineering, Inc. Track: Public Policy, Public


Session 1506CIC®: Creating Meaning for the Credential

Speaker TBACertification Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology (CBIC)

Sunday, June 12

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 9:30–10:30 a.m.

Session 2100The Role of the Staff Nurse in Antimicrobial Stewardship

Rita Olens, DNP, CPNP, APRN, BCMGH Institute for Health Professions Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 2102To Be or Not to Be CAUTI 6

Eileen Scalise, RN, MSNCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 2103Delivering More Than Just Babies: An Overview of Infections and Prevention Opportunities in the OB/Newborn Setting

Sonya Mauzey, RN, BS, CICThe Women’s Hospital, Deaconess Health System Track: Specialty Patient Populations

Session 2104Implementing a Severe Sepsis Improvement Program: The Role of the Infection Preventionist

Shannon Davila, RN, MSN, CIC, CPHQNew Jersey Hospital Association

E. Jackie Blanchard, RN, MSN, CICAtlantic Health System

Laura Anderson, MSN, RN, CICNewton Medical Center Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 2105Managing Risk and Liability for Hospital Waterborne Pathogens — Compliance with ASHRAE 188

Russell Nassof, JDRiskNomics Track: Public Policy, Public


Session 2106Public Health and Healthcare Partnerships 6

Lori Schaumleffel, RN, BSN, CICCalifornia Department of Health

Wendy Bamberg, MDColorado Department of HealthCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Leadership and Professional

Development




Sunday, June 12 (CONT.)

30/30 SESSION

Session 21019:30–10 a.m.

Long-Term Care Regulatory Changes and Infection Prevention and Control: New Territory

Deborah Burdsall, MSN, RN-BC, CICLutheran Home/Lutheran Life Communities Track: Alternate Care Settings

10–10:30 a.m.

What Happens After Discharge? Partnering with Long-Term Care Facilities to Reduce Healthcare-Associated Infections

Nicole Mahr, RN, MS, OCNUC Davis Medical Center Track: Alternate Care Settings


Session 2300NHSN Analysis for Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals and Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities 6

Lindsey Weiner, MPH

Rashad Arcement, MSPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

Session 2302Use of Genomic Sequencing at the State Level — A Colorado Example

Lisa Miller, MD, MSPHCommunicable Disease Branch Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment — State of Colorado Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 2303The Role of CMS in Assessing Infection Prevention and Control Compliance

Karen Hoffmann, RN, MS, CIC, FSHEAUniversity of North Carolina Chapel Hill School of Medicine

Session 2304Engineering Success: Successfully Implementing CAUTI Prevention Practices

Kelley Boston, MPH, CICInfection Prevention & Management Associates

Cheryl Kirchner, RN, BSNM, MS, CPHQMethodist Healthcare System Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 2305ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 188-2015, Legionellosis: Risk Management for Building Water Systems, Bridging Gaps Between IPs, Engineering, and Construction

John MartinelliForensic Analytical Consulting Services Track: Public Policy, Public


Session 2306Bridging the Communication Gap Between Outpatient Dialysis and Acute Care 6

Christi Lines, MPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention


30/30 SESSION

Session 23011:30–2 p.m.

The State of Infection Prevention in Los Angeles Ambulatory Surgery Centers

Kelsey Oyong, MPHLos Angeles County Department of Public Health Track: Alternate Care Settings

2–2:30 p.m.

Case-Control Study of Multidrug-Resistant Pseudomonas Aeruginosa in a Urology Clinic

Allison Murad, MPHMichigan Department of Health and Human Services

Noreen Mollon, MS, CICMichigan Department of Health and Human Services

Track: Specialty Patient Populations

WORKSHOPS 1:30–4 p.m.

Session 2400Performing Surveillance for CLABSI Accurately in NHSN 6

Georganne Ryan, BBA, CICCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

Session 2401Sales and Presentation Skills to Obtain Additional Resources for Your Infection Control Program

Diane Dumigan, RN, BSN, CICDG Dumigan Consulting LLC

George Dumigan, MSNew Haven Consulting Group, Inc. Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 2402International Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) in Resource-Limited Settings 6

Catherine Cooper, MDLiberia Ministry of Health

Rachel Kamau, MPHKenya Ministry of Health

Shaheen Mehtar, MDInfection Control Africa Network

Dan Vanderende, MD

Amy Kolwait, BSN, MS, MPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 3–4 p.m.

Session 2502Modifying the CDC’s Guidelines for Isolation Precautions for Multidrug-Resistant Organisms (MDROs): Using Contact Precautions Only for Clearly Defined Portals of Exit

Steven Bock, BA, BSN, RN, CICNYU Langone Medical Center (NYC)

Ranekka Dean, MPA, RN, CICNYU Langone Medical Center Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 2503The APIC MegaSurvey — Methods and Results

Timothy Landers, PhD, RN, CNP, CICThe Ohio State University

James Davis, MSN, RN, CCRN, HEM, CICECRI Institute




Sunday, June 12 (CONT.)

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS (continued) 3–4 p.m.

Session 2504Best Practices for High-Level Disinfection and Reprocessing Programs at Large Academic Health Institutions

Michael Shaw, MDUniversity of Minnesota Medical School

Susan Kline, MD, MPHUniversity of Minnesota Medical Center

Dawn England, MPH, CPHQUniversity of Minnesota Health Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 2505Lessons Learned from Validation of the Surveillance and Reporting of NHSN HAI Data to a State Health Department

Lauren Backman, RN, MHSState of Connecticut, Department of Public Health Track: Public Policy, Public


Session 2506Top Recent HAI Outbreaks 6

Cheri Grigg, DVM, MPH

Meghan Lyman, MDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Surveillance and Technology

30/30 SESSION

Session 25013–3:30 p.m.

Correctional Care: The Role of an Infection Preventionist

Kissa Robinson, RN, BSN, MHA, MBAUnity Health Care, Inc. Track: Alternate Care Settings

3:30–4 p.m.

Making the Financial Case for HAI Prevention

Russell Nassof, JDRiskNomics Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Monday, June 13 CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 8–9 a.m.

Session 3000Publishing Goes Global

Elaine Larson, RN, PhD, FAAN, CICAmerican Journal of Infection Control, APIC

Jennie Wilson, PhD, MSc, RGN, HonMFPHInfection Prevention Society

Chingiz Amirov, MPH, MSc-QIPS, CICCanadian Journal of Infection Control, IPAC-Canada Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 3002Sustained Reduction of Device-Associated Infections in Veterans’ Health Administration Medical Facilities Nationwide — 10 Years of Success

Marla Clifton, RN, MSN, CICDepartment of Veterans Affairs/VHA

Kathleen DeRoos, RN, MSN, APRN, CICNational Infectious Diseases Service, Department of Veterans Affairs/VHA

Stephen Kralovic, MD, MPHDepartment of Veterans Affairs/VHA and University of Cincinnati Track: Surveillance and Technology

Continued on page 15




PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (additional fee)Friday, June 10, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

NHSN SSI and MDRO/CDI Surveillance and Data Analysis —Presented by CDC

This interactive, pre-conference workshop will be devoted to the surveillance protocols,

reporting, and data analysis of the NHSN SSI and MDRO/CDI Modules.

Friday, June 10, 8 a.m.–4:15 p.m.

CIC® Certification Preparatory Course — Presented by APICThis full day workshop is directed at those who are preparing to take the CIC® certification examination for the first time. The exam reflects the new NHSN HAI definitions and is geared toward IPs who have at least two years of experience in the field. Individuals who are interested in learning more about certification or acquiring basic infection prevention and control knowledge, and those preparing for re-certification, are also welcome to attend.

CONCURRENT A 60-minute session featuring the latest case studies, best practices, and science in infection prevention, with 45 minutes of lecture and 15 minutes of Q&A. Each session is assigned to one of the six educational tracks. Two 30-minute (30/30) back-to-back sessions are also offered on select topics.

WORKSHOPS A two-and-a-half hour extended learning session that features in-depth training with interactive group work.

Education Session Formats

2016 CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE

6 a.m.

8 a.m.

10 a.m.

12 p.m.

2 p.m.

4 p.m.

6 p.m.

7 a.m.

9 a.m.

11 a.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

5 p.m.

7 p.m.

8 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10

SATURDAY, JUNE 11

SUNDAY, JUNE 12

MONDAY, JUNE 13

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Orientation Program

Satellite Symposia

Satellite Symposia

Satellite Symposia

OpeningPlenary

ClosingPlenary

Sunday Plenary

Exhibit Hall

Open (Lunch in

Hall)

Exhibit Hall

Open (Lunch in

Hall)

Exhibit Hall Open

(Lunch in Hall)

Poster Presentations

Poster Presentations

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Wo

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Oral Abstracts

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

ConcurrentSessions

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Coffee Break Coffee Break

Coffee Break

ConcurrentSessions

New Member/ Int’l Reception

Welcome Reception

Satellite Symposia

Satellite Symposia

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE


EDUCATION SESSIONSWORKSHOPSLeadership and

Professional Development Alternate Care Settings Surveillance and Technology Specialty Patient PopulationsEmerging Science,

Research, and ApplicationPublic Policy, Public

Reporting, and Regulations Bonus Track

8–10:30 a.m. Opening Plenary — Stephen Dubner — Business and Management Lessons from Freakonomics and SuperFreakonomics

1:30–2:30 p.m. Oral Abstracts

2:30–3 p.m. BREAK

3–4 p.m.1300: Understanding and Interpreting Research Studies for Deciding When to Integrate Evidence into Practice

1301: Integrating Infection Prevention and Control Programs into the Ambulatory Care Setting: An Evolving Model

Not all Ambulatory Sites Are Created Equal: How a Large Tertiary Hospital Developed and Utilized a Specialized Risk-Assessment Tool (A-IPRA)

1302: Can We Fix It? Yes We Can! Building and Maintaining an Infection Prevention Practice During a Major Demolition Project

1303: Keep It Clean for Kids! Lessons Learned From a Four-Year Infection Prevention Initiative in Pediatric Long-Term Care

1304: Behavioral Modification: Jedi Mind Tricks to Create Change and Increase Compliance

1305: IPPS — Demystifying CMSRequirements and Giving Them Meaning for IPs

1306: Dialysis and Infection Prevention

Duodenoscopy1400: Methods for AssessingIntervention Effectiveness

1401: VAE Protocol Review and CaseStudy Determinations

Open

4:30–5:30 p.m.1500: Creating Successful and Collaborative Relationships Between IPs and InfectiousDisease Physicians

1501: Should We Let the Dogs In? 1503: Late Breaker1504: Increasing Uptake of Influenza and Other Vaccines Across Healthcare and Community Settings

1505: The Physical Environment’s Critical Role in Infection Prevention: High-Risk Areas and Mitigation Strategies

1506: CIC®: Creating Meaning for the Credential

1502: Use of Fecal Transplantation in the Management of C. difficile Infection

8–9:15 a.m. Sunday Plenary — William Rutala — Disinfection and Sterilization: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

9–9:30 a.m. BREAK

9:30–10:30 a.m.2100: The Role of the Staff Nurse in Antimicrobial Stewardship

2101: Long-Term Care Regulatory Changes and Infection Prevention and Control: New Territory

What’s Happening After Discharge? Partnering with Long-Term care Facilities to Reduce Healthcare-Associated Infections

2102: To Be or Not to Be CAUTI2103: Delivering More Than Just Babies: An Overview of Infections and PreventionOpportunities in the OB/Newborn Setting

2104: Implementing a Severe Sepsis Improvement Program: The Role of the Infection Preventionist

2105: Managing Risk and Liability for Hospital Water-Borne Pathogens —Compliance with ASHRAE 188

2106: Public Health and Healthcare Partnerships

1:30–2:30 p.m.2300: NHSN Analysis for Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals and Inpatient RehabilitationFacilities

2301: The State of Infection Prevention in Los Angeles Ambulatory Surgery Centers

Case-Control Study of Multidrug-Restistant Pseudomonas Aeruginosa in a Urology Clinic

2302: Use of Genomic Sequencing at the State Level — the Colorado Example

2304: Engineering Success: Successfully Implementing CAUTI Prevention Practices

2305: ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 188-2015, Legionellosis: Risk Management for Building Water Systems, Bridging Gaps Between IPs, Engineering, and Construction

2303: The Role of CMS in Assessing Infection Prevention and Control Compliance

2306: Bridging the Communication Gap Between Outpatient Dialysis and Acute Care

2400: Performing Surveillance forCLABSI Accurately in NHSN

2401: Sales and Presentation Skills to Obtain Additional Resources forYour Infection Control Program

2402: International Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) in Resource-Limited Settings

2:30–3 p.m. BREAK

3–4 p.m.

2501: Correctional Care: The Role of an Infection Preventionist

Making the Financial Case for HAI Prevention

2502: Modifying the CDC’s Guidelines for Isolation Precautions for Multidrug-Resistant Organisms (MDROs): Using Contact Precautions Only for Clearly Defined Portals of Exit

2504: Best Practices for High-Level Disinfection Reprocessing Programs at Large Academic Health Institutions

2505: Lessons Learned from Validation of the Surveillane and Reporting of NHSN HAI Data to a State Health Department

2503: The APIC MegaSurvey — Methods and Results

2506: Top Recent HAI Outbreaks

8–9 a.m. 3000: Publishing Goes Global

3001: Communicating Infection Control Information in the 21st Century: Using Free Cloud-Based Programs to Reach Staff and Management at Your Facility

Centralization of Surveillance for a Hospital System: A Boon to the Bane of an Infection Preventionists’ Existence

3002: Sustained Reduction of Device-Associated Infections in Veterans’ Health Administration Medical Facilities Nationwide — 10 Years of Success

3004: Microbiome Primer3005: Flexible EndoscopeReprocessing and theImportance of AAMI ST91

3006: Using TAP for HAI Prevention

3003: To Glove to Not to Glove, That Is the Question: Glove Use in Acute and Long-Term Care 3100: Sneak

Preview: New NHSN Methods for Analyzing HAI Data

3101: Antimicrobial Resistance inDeveloping Countries

Open

9:30–10:30 a.m. 3201: Infection Prevention and Surveillance in Primary Care3202: Overarching NHSN Device-Associated Infection Surveillance Rules

3204: Collecting Data on EndoscopeReprocessing in a Large, Multistate Healthcare System

Creating and Implementing a Standardized Environment of Care Rounds Tool for a Large Healthcare System

3205: National SSI Surveillance — Howto Leverage Two Quality Outcome Reporting Systems

3200: Management of the 2015 San Quentin Prison Legionella Outbreak

3203: Antibiotic Stewardship in Long-Term Care Settings

1:30–2:30 p.m.3400: Infection Control Assessment and Response/Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Disease

3401: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Long-Term Care: An Innovative Model for Success

3402: NHSN Antimicrobial Use and Resistance Module3403: Refugee Health: A New Perspective for Infection Prevention and Control

3404: Addressing Aerosol Transmission Risks In Healthcare

3405: Late Breaker Open

3500: Incorporating CDC’s NHSN into Nursing Home Infection Surveillance Program

3501: Making the Most of NHSN Data in the Long-Term Care Setting

Open

2:45–3:45 p.m.3600: Being Heard: The IP and the Organizational Structure

3601: A National Resident Safety Imperative to Eliminate CAUTI: Lessons Learned

3602: Automated WHONET/SATScan Surveillance System as Part of an Outbreak Detection Program to Identify Clusters of Potential Infection Transmission in the Hospital

Preparing a Sampling Plan for Monitoring Environmental Surface or Medical Device Cleanliness Using Rapid ATP Testing

3604: Late Breaker 3605: Late Breaker3606: The Puzzling World of TB: Putting the Pieces of the Mycobacterium Tuberculosis (MTB) Together

Open

3:45–4 p.m. COFFEE BREAK

4–6 p.m. Closing Plenary — Josh Linkner — Executing Imagination — Turning Raw Ideas into Powerful Results

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MEETINGS AT-A-GLANCE

THURSDAY, JUNE 9

APIC Board .......................................................................................... 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10

APIC Board ........................................................................................ 8 a.m.–12 p.m.Committee Chairs ..................................................................................... 12–1 p.m.A JIC Editorial Board ..................................................................................... 1–4 p.m.Chapter Officers Meeting and Lunch ....................................................... 1–4 p.m.NHSN Surveillance System Vendors Meeting ............................... 1:30–3:30 p.m.Communications Committee .................................................................... 3–5 p.m.Conference Orientation Session .....................................................3:30–4:30 p.m.Professional Development Committee ............................................... 4–5:30 p.m.Chapter Treasurers ................................................................................ 4–5:30 p.m.NHSN Update for IPs ............................................................................. 4–5:30 p.m.New Member/International Member Reception ..........................4:30–5:30 p.m.Welcome Reception ...............................................................................6–7:30 p.m.CIC® Dessert Reception .................................................................... 7:30-8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 11

Emergency Preparedness Committee .............................. 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Public Policy Committee ...................................................... 10:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.Prevention Strategist Editorial Panel.........................................11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Nominating and Awards Committee ........................................11 a.m.–2:30 p.m.Practice Guidance Committee ................................................................... 1–3 p.m.Strategic Partners Appreciation and Recognition Gathering................. 2–3 p.m.APIC Leadership Reception ...................................................................7–8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 12

Research Committee ............................................................................. 6:30–8 a.m.Exhibitor Meeting ......................................................................................9–10 a.m.Member Services Committee ..............................................10:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.Practice Guidance Committee ........................................................11 a.m.–1 p.m.Chapter Legislative Representatives ........................................11 a.m.–1:15 p.m.Consultant Networking Event ............................................................... 6–7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 13

APIC Education Committee .............................................................11 a.m.–1 p.m.


APIC 2016 Exhibit Hall

DRIVING INNOVATION IN INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL

Open daily starting at 10:30 a.m.View current exhibitors and the floorplan at

apic.org/ac2016.

Hundreds of hands-on demonstrations from 250+ exhibitors

DON’T MISS:

The latest advances in technology, products,

and services

APIC Live — Knowledge Bar, Film Festival, and

APIC Photo Booth



Monday, June 13 (CONT.)

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS (continued) 8–9 a.m.

Session 3003To Glove or Not to Glove, That Is the Question: Glove Use in Acute and Long-Term Care

Deborah Burdsall, MSN, RN-BC, CICLutheran Home/Lutheran Life Communities

Jennie Wilson, PhD, MSc, RGN, HonMFPHInfection Prevention Society Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 3004Microbiome Primer 6

Cliff McDonald, MDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

Session 3005Flexible Endoscope Reprocessing and the Importance of AAMI ST91

Mary Drosnock, MS, CIC, CFER, RM (NRCM)Healthmark Industries Track: Public Policy, Public


Session 3006Using TAP for HAI Prevention 6

Carolyn Gould, MD, MSCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Surveillance and Technology

30/30 SESSION

Session 30018–8:30 a.m.

Communicating Infection Control Information in the 21st Century: Using Free Cloud-Based Programs to Reach Staff and Management at Your Facility

Fred Atkin, BRN, BEd, BIDWinnipeg Regional Health Authority Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

8:30–9 a.m.Centralization of Surveillance for a Hospital System: A Boon to the Bane of Infection Preventionists’ Existence

Cristine Lacerna, RN, MPH, CICKaiser Permanente Northern California Track: Surveillance and Technology

WORKSHOPS 8–10:30 a.m.

Session 3100Sneak Preview: New NHSN Methods for Analyzing HAI Data 6

Jonathan Edwards, MS

Maggie Dudeck, MPH, CPH

Katharina van Santen, MSPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

Session 3101Antimicrobial Resistance in Developing Countries 6

Kamini WaliaIndian Council of Medical Research

Wondie Alelmu, MD, MPHEthiopia FMHACA

Ossama Rasslan, MD, PhDAin Shams Faculty of Medicine, Abbasseia

Neil Gupta, MD, MPH

Benjamin ParkCenters for Disease Control and Prevention




Monday, June 13 (CONT.)

CONCURRENT EDUCATION SESSIONS 9:30–10:30 A.M.

Session 3200Management of the 2015 San Quentin Prison Legionella Outbreak

Matthew Willis, MD, MPHCounty of Marin, Department of Health and Human Services

Charlotte Wheeler, MD, MPHCalifornia Correctional Health Care Services Public Health Unit

Session 3201Infection Prevention and Surveillance in Primary Care

Monika Pogorzelska-Maziarz, PhD, MPHThomas Jefferson University, Jefferson College of Nursing

Mary Lou Manning, PhD, CRNP, CIC, FAAN, FNAPThomas Jefferson University, Jefferson College of Nursing

Rebecca Fitzpatrick, DNP, RN, CICHospital of the University of Pennsylvania Track: Alternate Care Settings

Session 3202Overarching NHSN Device-Associated Infection Surveillance Rules 6

Kathy Allen-Bridson, RN, BSN, MScPH, CICCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 3203Antibiotic Stewardship in Long-Term Care Settings 6

Nimalie Stone, MD, MSCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Alternate Care Settings

Session 3205National SSI Surveillance — How to Leverage Two Quality Outcome Reporting Systems

Kathleen Gase, MPH, CICBJC HealthCare Track: Public Policy, Public


30/30 SESSION

Session 32049:30–10 a.m.

Collecting Data on Endoscope Reprocessing in a Large, Multistate Healthcare System

Rebecca Bartles, MPH, CICProvidence Health & Services Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

10–10:30 a.m.

Creating and Implementing a Standardized Environment of Care Rounds Tool for a Large Healthcare System

Rachael Snyders, MPH, BSN, RN, CICBJC HealthCare Track: Public Policy, Public



Session 3400Infection Control Assessment and Response/Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Diseases 6

Joe Perz, DrPH, MACenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 3401Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Long-Term Care: An Innovative Model for Success

Sharon Bradley, RN, CICPennsylvania Patient Safety Authority Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application


Session 3402NHSN Antimicrobial Use and Resistance Module 6

Amy Webb, PhDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Surveillance and Technology

Session 3403Refugee Health: A New Perspective for Infection Prevention and Control

Karen Hoffmann, RN, MS, CIC, FSHEAUniversity of North Carolina School of Medicine

Session 3404Addressing Aerosol Transmission Risks in Healthcare 6

Bryan Christensen, MDCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Emerging Science, Research,

and Application

WORKSHOPS 1:30–4 p.m.

Session 3500Incorporating CDC’s NHSN into Nursing Home Infection Surveillance Programs 6

Angela Anttila, RN, MSN, FNP-C, CICCenters for Disease Control and Prevention

Session 3501Making the Most of NHSN Data in the Long-Term Care Setting 6

Elisabeth Mungai, MS, MPHCenters for Disease Control and Prevention


Session 3600Being Heard: The IP and the Organizational Structure 6

Janet Glowicz, MPH, MSN, RNCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Track: Leadership and Professional

Development

Session 3601A National Resident Safety Imperative to Eliminate CAUTI: Lessons Learned

Steven Schweon, RN, MPH, MSN, CIC, HEMConsultant

Andrew Rolle, MPHAmerican Hospital Association

Deborah Burdsall, MSN, RN-BC, CICLutheran Home/Lutheran Life Communities Track: Alternate Care Settings

Session 3606The Puzzling World of TB: Putting the Pieces of the Mycobacterium Tuberculosis (MTB) Together

Pamala Kremer, BSN, RN, CICBarnes Jewish Hospital Track: Surveillance and Technology

30/30 SESSION

Session 36022:45–3:15 p.m.

Automated WHONET/SATScan Surveillance System as Part of an Outbreak Detection Program to Identify Clusters of Potential Infection Transmission in the Hospital

Anna Stachel, MPH, CICNYU Langone Medical Center Track: Surveillance and Technology

3:15–3:45 p.m.

Preparing a Sampling Plan for Monitoring Environmental Surface or Medical Device Cleanliness Using Rapid ATP Testing

Greg Whiteley, M Safety Sc, PhD CandidateWhiteley Corporation Track: Surveillance and Technology



REGISTRATION INFORMATION

APIC registration is as easy as 1, 2, 3.Go to apic.org/ac2016 and:

1. Click the registration link.

2. Complete the registration form.

3. Choose your payment type.*NOTE: Your registration will not be finalized until payment is received.

*If you chose to pay by check, an invoice will be emailed to you that you can submit to your finance department (if applicable) for processing.

Registration TypeEarly Registration (on or before 4/4)

Regular Registration (after 4/4)

APIC Member $585 $685

Non-Member $785 $885

One-Day Member $435 $475

One-Day Non-Member $450 $500

Exhibit Hall Only Pass (One-Day) or $175 for All 3 Days

$75 $75

Student $275 $365

Group RegistrationAPIC offers a special option for organizations registering four or more individuals as full conference attendees. Every group of four attendees from the same institution will receive an additional $200 off the entire registration. To register as a group:1. Make all the registrations at the same time.

2. Enter the first person and then, prior to payment, select the “register another” button to complete the registration information for the next person.

3. The system will automatically apply the discount to every fourth attendee in the group.

4. One single payment must be made for a group.

Guest/Exhibitor Welcome Reception TicketsAPIC offers guest and exhibitor tickets for the Welcome Reception on Friday, June 10.

Guest (must be with a paid attendee; limit two per attendee): .................$75

Exhibitor: ......................................... $100

Pre-Conference WorkshopsIncludes access to the Welcome Reception.

NHSN SSI and MDRO/CDI Surveillance and Data Analysis —Presented by CDC

CIC® Certification Preparatory Course — Presented by APICFee Per Course:

Conference Attendees ...................$250

Non-Attendees ...............................$325


Cancellation PolicyAll cancellation requests must be received by APIC Headquarters in writing (fax or email). No-shows are non-refundable. An 80-percent refund will be given if the request is received prior to May 15, 2016. After May 15, 2016, requests will only be considered in the event of extenuating circumstances. Final determination is at APIC’s discretion.

Cancellation requests should be submitted to [email protected] or faxed to 202-789-1899. Please note that no cancellations will be accepted for fees paid for new or renewing membership.

Program Cancellation PolicyIn the unlikely event of conference cancellation, APIC will refund 100 percent of registration fees paid. APIC assumes no liability for any penalty fees on airline tickets, deposits for hotel accommodations, or any other fees, charges, penalties, or other incidental costs that a registrant might incur as a consequence of cancellation.

Contact Hours and Continuing Education Credits The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) is approved for providing continuing nursing education by the following organizations as noted.

ACCENT® Continuing Education CreditThe American Association for Clinical Chemistry, Inc. (AACC) designates APIC as meeting the criteria for ACCENT® credit hours. AACC is an approved provider of continuing education for clinical laboratory scientists licensed in, but

not limited to, the states of California, Florida, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and West Virginia.

ACCENT® Activity No. will be provided; ACCENT® Activity California No. will be provided and Florida category ACCENT® Continuing Education Credit in Clinical Chemistry/Toxicology; Supervisory/QA/Administration/QA/QC/Safety; Medical Errors; Microbiology/Mycology/Parasitology; Serology/Immunology.

ANCC Continuing Nursing Education Contact HoursAPIC is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s COA.

1 contact hour = 60 minutes.

California Board of NursingAPIC is approved for providing continuing nursing education by the California Board of Nursing, provider number CEP 7146.

Continuing Medical Laboratory Education (CMLE)APIC is recognized by the American Society for Clinical Pathology as meeting the criteria for CMLE credit. ASCP CMLE credit hours are acceptable to meet the continuing education requirement for the ASCP Board of Registry Certification Maintenance Program.

Questions? Need Help? For general questions, email [email protected] or call toll free: 1-800-650-9570. You can also submit your question via the Contact page on the conference website: apic.org/ac2016.

APIC — Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology1275 K St. NW, Suite 1000Washington, DC 20005(p) 202-789-1890(f) 202-789-1899apic.org

2016 Important Deadlines

Monday, April 4: Last Day for Early Registration

Sunday, May 15: Registration Cancellation Deadline

Friday, May 20: Hotel Reservation Deadline


Center City HotelsAloft Charlotte Uptown210 E. Trade St. • $179Walking time: 8 minutes

Charlotte Marriott Center City100 W. Trade St. • $199Walking time: 11 minutes

Courtyard by Marriott Charlotte City Center237 S. Tryon St. • $168 Walking time: 6 minutes

Hampton Inn Charlotte Uptown530 E. MLK Jr. Blvd. • $149 Walking time: 4 minutes

Hilton Charlotte Center City222 E. Third St. • $199Walking time: 1 minute

Hilton Garden Inn Charlotte Uptown508 E. MLK Jr. Blvd. • $159 Walking time: 4 minutes

Holiday Inn Charlotte Center City230 N. College St. • $165 Walking time: 11 minutes

Hyatt House Charlotte Center City435 E. Trade St. • $169 Walking time: 11 minutes

Hyatt Place Charlotte Downtown222 S. Caldwell St. • $159 Walking time: 6 minutes

Omni Charlotte Hotel 132 E. Trade St. • $189Walking time: 8 minutes

The Westin Charlotte601 S. College St. • $189Walking time: 1 minute

Estimated walking times to Charlotte Convention Center

BB&T Ballpark

Time WarnerCable Arena

EpiCentre

N.C. Music Factory

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E. E

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E. S

eventh Street

E. Trad

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E. Third

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E. S

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N. Pine Street

S. Mint Street

S. Graham Street

S. Cedar Street

N. Poplar Street

N. Church Street

N. Tryon Street

N. Graham Street

N. College Street

N. Brevard Street

N. Caldwell Street

N. Davidson Street

N. McDowell Street

S. Caldwell Street

S. Tryon Street

S. College Street

S. Brevard Street

S. McDowell Street

South Boulevard

S. Church Street

W. S

eventh Street

W. Fifth S

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W. S

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Center City AttractionsBechtler Museum of Modern Art420 S. Tryon St.

Blumenthal Performing Arts Center130 N. Tryon St.

Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts + Culture551 S. Tryon St.

Knight Theater430 S. Tryon St.

Mint Museum Uptown500 S. Tryon St.

NASCAR Hall of Fame400 E. MLK Jr. Blvd.

Visitor Info Center - Center City501 S. College St.

For more information visit charlottesgotalot.com

MAP, HOTEL, AND TRAVEL INFORMATION

Getting around CharlotteCharlotte’s Center City is compact and easy to navigate, thanks to the city planners who laid out the blocks in smart patterned grids. Should you want to venture out a little further, there are several mass transit options, including the free CityLYNX Gold Line through town that connects riders to the local CATS bus service (Charlotte Area Transit System) and LYNX light rail serving south Charlotte. For fares, schedules, and more details, visit charlottesgotalot.com/getting-around.


On Map Hotel Name

Confirmed APIC Rate

Distance from Charlotte (walking)

1 Aloft Charlotte Uptown $179 s/d 4 blocks

2 Marriott Charlotte Center City $199 s/d 6 blocks

3 Courtyard by Marriott Charlotte City Center $168 s/d 3 blocks

4 Hampton Inn Charlotte Uptown $149 s/d 2 blocks

5 Hilton Charlotte Center City $199 s/d 2 blocks

6 Hilton Garden Inn Charlotte Uptown $159 s/d 1.5 blocks

7 Holiday Inn Charlotte Center City $165 s/d 5 blocks

8 Hyatt House Charlotte Center City $169 s/d 5 blocks

9 Hyatt Place Charlotte Downtown $159 s/d 3 blocks

10 Omni Charlotte Hotel $189 s/d 4 blocks

11 The Westin Charlotte Hotel $199 s/d Across the street

APIC has contracted with several hotels in Charlotte to offer you competitive rates. All conference hotels are close, convenient, and within walking distance with the following benefits:

• Significant discounts off standard guest room rates

• Flexible booking policies

• Simplified process to change your reservation if needed

Travel DiscountsAPIC has negotiated travel discounts with Delta and American Airlines, and discounts with Southwest Airlines are pending. Visit http://ac2016.site.apic.org/hotels-travel/ for more details.

Getting to Charlotte Is Convenient and Easy By PlaneCharlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) is conveniently located just 7 miles from the Charlotte Convention Center. It’s the sixth busiest airport in the world, with non-stop service to over 130 destinations. Ground transportation options include the Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS) Sprinter bus providing a direct link to Center City. charmeck.org/city/charlotte/Airport

By TrainThree Amtrak routes service Charlotte daily: the Piedmont, which connects Charlotte and Raleigh; the Carolinian, which runs to New York with stops in Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Philadelphia; and the Crescent, which travels from New York to New Orleans. amtrak.com

By CarCharlotte is located at the intersection of Interstates I-77 and I-85, which connect to cities in the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest. I-40, less than 1 hour to the north, is an important east-west link, with coast-to-coast access. I-485 is Charlotte’s beltway with highway access to points around the city. charlottesgotalot.com/getting-around

PLEASE NOTE: You must register through the official conference housing link in order to receive the conference rate. May 20, 2016 is the hotel reservation deadline.


WELCOME TO THE QUEEN CITY


CHARLOTTE’S GOT A LOT.Think you know Charlotte? Think again. Named for Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who had become queen consort of Great Britain the year before the city’s founding, modern day Charlotte is undergoing a royal renaissance. The

city is booming with world-class museums, diverse restaurants, Broadway theater, major league sports teams, and beautiful green spaces throughout

the walkable and charming downtown.

You’ll find live music and fun entertainment of all kinds at the new Epicentre, just a few blocks from the convention center, and other spots like the Rock Bottom Brewery. There’s also nearby Carowinds amusement and water park and, of course, the chance to throw all caution to the wind for

a thrilling NASCAR ride.

Check it all out at charlottesgotalot.com.


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pre-conference program - apicac2016.site.apic.org/files/2014/11/apic-annual...join us in charlotte!...

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