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Saturday, August 22, 2009

7:15 am - Conference Registration, Continental Breakfast

GENERAL SESSION
8:00 am - Ethical Dilemmas in Long Term Care - Lea Brandt, OTD, OTR/L; David Cravens, MD, MSPH, CMD; David Fleming, MD, MA; Marcia Flesner, PhD, RN; Don F. Reynolds, JD;

Audience Objectives:

  • Develop skills in recognizing and addressing common ethical dilemmas in the care of long term care residents.
  • Recognize futility as a valid concept and the importance of effective palliative care in the long term care setting.

10:00 am - Break & Exhibits

10:30 am - CONCURRENT SESSION 1
1.   Anticoagulation in Long Term Care Settings - Steven C. Zweig, MD;

Audience Objectives:

  • We will review indications and approaches to anticoagulation in elderly patients.
  • We will discuss system approaches to avoiding injury when using anticoagulation. 

2.   Post Acute Care: What Are the Other Options? - Greg Worsowicz, MD;

Audience Objectives:

  • Describe Medicare's 4 post-acute care settings.
  • Discuss the appropriate post-acute setting for a patient based on their medical, functional, social, and financial resources.

3.   Update on Hospice and Long Term Care: Collaborative Care and the New COPs - Kim Logan, MA; Jim Pierce, MDiv; Yvonne Schwandt; Paul E. Tatum, MD;

Audience Objectives:

  • Describe the basic requirements for collaboration between hospices and long term care facilities under the new hospice Medicare Conditions of Participation.
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the key components of the Hospice/LTC Coordinated Task Plan.

11:30 - Move to concurrent session

11:40 - CONCURRENT SESSION 2
4.   Antipsychotics and Treatment in the Elderly - James Slaughter, MD;

Audience Objectives: 

  • Understand the "black box" warning regarding antipsychotic usage with dementia patients
  • Appreciate the metabolic syndrome that may ensue with antipsychotic usage in the elderly
  • When/if to utilize antipsychotics with the elderly

5.   Resident Centered Care in Alzheimer’s Disease – Karen Enyard, MSW;

Audience Objectives:

  • Understand the value and role of person centered care and it’s relevance to the needs of the person’s with dementia.
  • Recognize how person centered care works in collaboration with the movement towards culture change in the long term care setting.
  • Utilize the person centered care approach to improve quality of care in order to promote innovation and a desire to always seek to reach the dementia patient by using their family language.
  • Recognize the importance of engaging in changing the paradigm of the long-term care experience for those who are present and future long term care patients.

6.   Using Technology to Improve Care for Older Adults - Gregory L.  Alexander, PhD, RN; Bonnie Wakefield PhD, RN, FAAN; Doug Wakefield PhD:

Audience Objectives:

  • Examine clinical technologies being integrated into the care of elderly people at home.
  • Assess current dashboard quality measures used in the evaluation and effectiveness of clinical technologies in primary care.

12:40 pm - Lunch

GENERAL SESSION
1:30 pm - Emerging Infections in the Nursing Home Setting - Eddie R. Hedrick, BS, MT(ASCP), CIC;

Audience Objectives:

  • Describe the possible impact of the Novel H1N1 influenza virus on the elderly population.
  • List 3 measures for prevention of UTIs from the new CDC UTI guidelines.
  • Discuss the current status of C. difficle in the U.S.
  • Explain the current problem regardiing unsafe syringe and medication safety in non-hospital care settings.

2:30 - Move to concurrent session

2:40 pm - CONCURRENT SESSION 3

7.   MDS 3.0 - Addressing Changes in the Minimum Data Set - Carol Siem MSN, RN, BC, GNP;

Audience Objectives:

  • Review the proposed changes for MDS 3.0.
  • Discuss ways to begin the change process from 2.0 to 3.0

8.   Peer Mentorship for Persons Aging with a Disability - David Oliver, PhD; Homer Page, PhD;

Audience Objectives:

  • To explore the use of peers in the promotion of independence among persons who are aging with a new disability.
  • To illustrate how a peer mentor can assist a newly disabled person to positively adjust to living with a disability.
  • To explore with attendees ways to implement a mentoring program in a variety of settings. 

9.   Pain Management in the Elderly - Paul E. Tatum, MD;

Audience Objectives:

  • Examine the impact of physiologic changes of aging on prescribing for pain.
  • Review the new guidelines for management of pain in the elderly from the American Geriatric Society. 

3:40 - Break
 
3:50 - CONCURRENT SESSION 4

10. Using Quality Indicators to Improve Care - De Minner, BSN, RN;

Audience Objective:

  • Illustrate the value of teaching & using Federal QI/QMs as a shared languagefor nursing home staff.
  • Give examples of how coupling QI/QMs and psychosocial needs have been used to improve Person Centered/Directed Care of nursing home residents. 

11.  Managing Grief and Loss in the Nursing Home - Debra Parker Oliver, PhD, MSW; Denise Swenson;

Audience Objectives:

  • Identify the impact of grief in the workplace.
  • Identify the signs and symptoms of grief in the workplace. 
  • Recommendations for effective self-care.

12.  Hospital-Based Units in Caring for the Elderly - Kyle Moylan, MD;

Audience Objectives:

  • Describe common hazards of hospitalization for older adults
  • Describe the ACE model of care.
  • Describe the published outcomes of ACE programs in the literature.
  • Describe how working to address the patient’s functional status can improve the focus of care.
  • Describe how information technology can identify high risk older adults and improve their care.

4:50      Adjourn

 

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http://som.missouri.edu/CME/Frail/Saturday.shtml updated 6/9/09