Conference Program

Transcription

Conference Program

Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix Convention Center
March 5-9, 2014
Onsite Program
Guide
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SEVENTH EdiTioN
TNCC, widely recognized as the premier course for hospitals and
trauma centers worldwide, empowers nurses with the knowledge,
critical thinking skills, and hands-on training to provide expert care for
trauma patients.
§ Rapid identification of life-threatening injury and disease
§ Comprehensive patient assessment
§ Enhanced intervention for better patient outcomes
Available Now
Visit www.ena.org/TNCC to find a course near you.
2 Day Intensive Course § 24 Chapter Comprehensive Manual § Hands-on Skill Stations
5 Online Modules § Special Population Chapters
Look for TNCC at the ENA Pavillion!
Located in the Exhibit Hall
The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
2014 Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN,
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN
DIRECTOR
Sally K. Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN,
FAEN
PRESIDENT-ELECT
Matthew F. Powers, MS, BSN, RN,
MICP, CEN
DIRECTOR
Jeffery Solheim, MSN, RN-BC,
CEN, CFRN, FAEN
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Kathleen E. Carlson, MSN, RN,
CEN, FAEN
DIRECTOR
Joan Somes, PhD, MSN, RN-BC,
CEN, CPEN, FAEN, NREMT-P
DIRECTOR
Ellen H. “Ellie” Encapera, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Karen K. Wiley, MSN, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Mitchell Jewett, RN, CEN, CPEN
IMMEDIATE PAST
PRESIDENT
JoAnn Lazarus, MSN, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN, RN,
CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Susan M. Hohenhaus, LPD, RN,
CEN, FAEN
ENA Leadership Conference 2014
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Follow the action on
#ENALC14
2014 ENA Leadership Conference Planning Committee
Chairperson
Tiffiny Strever, BSN, RN, CEN
Member
Benjamin E. Marett, MSN, RN,
CEN, CCRN, FAEN
Member
Alicia R. Dean, MSN, RN, APRN,
CNS
Member
Kevin F. McFarlane, BSN, RN,
CEN, CPEN
Member
Michael Hastings, MS, RN, CEN
Board Liaison
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN
Member
Mari L. Hoover-McGarry, RN, CEN,
CCRN
#ENALC14
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Table of Contents
Schedule at a Glance________________________ 5
Faculty___________________________________36
General Information_________________________ 6
Faculty Disclosures_________________________38
Course Information__________________________ 8
Notes____________________________________40
ENA’s Career Wellness Initiative_______________ 9
Exhibit Hall Hours and Floor Plan____________44
Poster Sessions_____________________________10
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description______45
Poster Presentation Disclosures_______________12
Exhibitor Listing by Product Categories________57
Maps_____________________________________14
Advamed Code of Ethics and Exhibitors________59
Wellness Booth____________________________16
Pharma Code of Ethics and Exhibitors_________59
Wednesday, March 5_______________________17
Advertising Index___________________________60
Thursday, March 6__________________________18
ENA Foundation Night at the Movies__________19
Friday, March 7____________________________20
Saturday, March 8__________________________26
ENA Closing Celebration____________________33
Sunday, March 9___________________________34
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#ENALC14
6:30 –
7:30 am
Wellness:
Meditation
7 am
10 am
#ENALC14
5
Noon
2 pm
Noon - 1:30 pm
Educational Session
Sponsored by
CEP America
9:15 am – 1:45 pm Exhibit Hall Open
11:30 am– 1 pm
Lunch in Exhibit Hall
11:30 am – 1 pm
ENA Candidates
Election Forum
2:45 – 4 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
Jam Session
2:45 – 3:45 pm
1:15 – 4 pm
Deep Dive Session
1:15 – 2:30 pm
Hand-off
Sessions
1:15 – 2:30 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
1:15 – 2:15 pm
Saturday, March 8
Jam Sessions
7:30 am – 12:45 pm
Registration, @ENA Wired and Marketplace Express Open
9 am – 12:45 pm ENA Foundation Open
11:15 am –
12:30 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
Sunday, March 9
9 am – 6 pm ENA Foundation Open
4:45 – 6 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
Jam Session
4:15 – 5:45 pm
General Session
3:15 – 6 pm Deep Dive Session
9 am – 6 pm ENA Foundation and Marketplace Express Open
7:30 am – 6 pm Registration, @ENA Wired and Marketplace Express Open
9:45 – 11 am
Concurrent
Sessions
3:15 – 4:30 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
1:45 – 4:30 pm Deep Dive Session
1:45 – 3 pm
Concurrent
Sessions
Jam Session
1:45 – 2:45 pm
7:30 am – 6 pm Registration and @ENA Wired Open
10 – 11:15 am
Hand-off Session
3 – 5 pm Pre-session:
CNE Jeopardy
4:45 – 5:45 pm
4 – 5 pm
ENA Town
Hall Meeting
Friday, March 7
5 pm
6 pm
8 pm
7 – 9:30 pm
Closing Celebration
6:30 – 9 pm Night Session:
Creative Teaching Strategies in
CNE
6 - 7:30 pm
Emerging Leaders
Reception
9 pm 10 pm
8 – 10:30 pm
ENA Foundation Night at
the Movies
7 – 9 pm
State and Chapter Leaders
Networking Reception
featuring
Ignite® Sessions
7 pm
6 – 8 pm
ENA Reception
with Exhibitors
4 – 7 pm
Registration, ENA Foundation, @ ENA
Wired and Marketplace Express Open
9 am – 8 pm ENA Foundation and Marketplace Express Open
9:30 am – 1:30 pm Exhibit Hall Open
10 – 11:15 am
Concurrent
Sessions
4 pm
Thursday, March 6
7 am – 8 pm Registration and @ ENA Wired Open
10:30 –
11:30 am– 1 pm
11:30 am
Lunch in Exhibit Hall
Jam Session
10 – 11 am
Jam Session
3 pm
Wednesday, March 5
1 – 4 pm
ENA Board of Directors Meeting
1 pm
7:30 am – 5 pm State and Chapter Leaders Conference
10:30 – 11:45 am
9:30 –
Concurrent
10:30 am
Sessions
Refreshments
with
10:30 – 11:45 am
Exhibitors
Hand-off Session
9:15 10:15 am
Refreshments
with
Exhibitors
8 – 9:30 am
General Session
8 – 9:15 am
Concurrent
Sessions
8 – 9 am
Jam Session
11 am
8 am – 5 pm Pre-session: TeamSTEPPS™
8 – Noon
Pre-session: Writer’s Workshop
9 am
8 – 9:30 am
Opening Session
8 am
Schedule at a Glance
General Information
Child care
To provide a safe atmosphere at the
meeting, children and infants are
not allowed in educational sessions,
the exhibit hall, or special events.
If you are planning to bring a child
under the age of 18 with you, please
make arrangements for child care in
advance.
Dining Options
Breakfast, lunch and dinner options
are abundant in Phoenix. Coffee and
tea will be made available in the
Exhibit Hall on both Friday, March 7,
from 9:30 – 10:30 am, and Saturday,
March 8, from 9:15 - 10:15 am.
ENA will not be hosting continental
breakfast during the conference.
Conference Mobile App
Our conference mobile app gives you
all the conference information on your
mobile device.
ENA Pavilion
Visiting the ENA Pavilion is a must
for every attendee. Join us as we
showcase several new educational
products, and share new wellness
ideas, and injury prevention activities,
eLearning and Educational Products.
Features include:
Speaker and session information
Exhibit hall listing and map
Ability to take notes
Receive alerts and updates directly to
your device for the latest information
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Sponsor
Download the app today!
eLearning and Educational Products
TNCC
Come and check out the NEW
7th Edition of TNCC. This widely
recognized, premier course for
hospital and trauma centers
worldwide, empowers nurses with the
knowledge, critical thinking skills, and
hands-on training to provide expert
care for trauma patients.
GENE
See firsthand the newly launched
GENE–Geriatric Emergency Nursing
Education comprehensive online
course will help to improve patient
outcomes for older adults.
¡¡ 17 interactive modules
¡¡ Up to 15.21 CNE
¡¡ Geriatric evidence-based research
¡¡ Best practices for the care of older
adults
@ENA Wired
Computers
@ENA Wired is a self-serve
computerized system area, Social
Media, and WiFi hotspot available to
all attendees. It allows you to access
your personal or work e-mail, record
the educational sessions you attend
and print a completed certificate
onsite. Pick up some social media
tips, or recharge your personal device,
or get tips on using the Leadership
Conference 2014 mobile app and WiFi
access.
Social Media
Attendees are encouraged to network
with other colleagues onsite as well as
back home. See what other attendees
are saying on the ENA Tweetdeck. You
can also follow conference activity on
Twitter with the hashtag #ENALC14.
Career Wellness
Stop by @ENA Wired for special
opportunities to enhance your career
wellness, speak with staff about
opportunities, questions or how to
develop a plan to achieve your career
goals.
Give Us Feedback and You Could Win
an American Express Gift Card
We need your input to continue
to improve your ENA Conference
Experience. Attendees will be sent the
Leadership Conference Survey shortly
after conference. Please watch for this
e-mail and take a few moments to give
us your feedback. You could win a
$100 American Express gift card.
ENPC
Visit us to find out more about ENPC
and its updates, and how you can
bring this Pediatric Course to your
organization.
Wellness
Join your fellow members in learning
about community wellness and
sharing injury prevention activities
taking place in their states.
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#ENALC14
General Information
New MOther’s Room
Stop by the ENA Registration Help
Desk for directions to the New
Mothers room which is available
during registration hours Wednesday
through Sunday.
Name Badges
Name badges are required for
admission to all educational sessions,
the exhibit hall, and social functions.
No one will be admitted to these
events without an official meeting
name badge. There is a $10 fee for
replacement badges.
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
Hospital (no trauma or pediatrics)
St. Lukes Medical Center
1800 E. Van Buren St.
Phoenix, AZ 85006 (1.7 miles)
(602) 251-8100
Urgent Care
Concentra Urgent Care - Airport
Phoenix
1818 Sky Harbor Circle #150
(602) 244-9500
Trauma Center (no pediatrics)
Banner Good Samaritan Hospital
1111 E. McDowell Road
Phoenix, AZ 85006(1.8 miles)
(602) 839-2000
Photography, Audio/
Video Recording Policy
On occasion, an ENA photographer
may take photos of people participating
in conference functions or activities.
Please be aware that these photos are
for ENA use only and may appear in
future conference programs, catalogs,
brochures, ENA Connection, Journal
of Emergency Nursing, www.ena.org
or other promotional materials. Your
attendance constitutes your permission
and consent for this photography.
Please note that photography and
audio/video recording are not allowed
inside session rooms or the exhibit hall
by attendees.
Ribbons Anyone?
Let other attendees know about
your ENA achievements by selecting
ribbons that highlight your ENA
experience. Available at the self-serve
ribbon table in the registration area.
Relaxation Station
Attendees can connect and recharge at
the complimentary Relaxation Station,
located inside the exhibit hall at booth
#311. Professional massage therapists
provide an upper body massage on
a special chair and relax the tension
areas of the neck, back, shoulders and
arms. These massages help attendees
feel refreshed, alert, and energized.
Foot massage stations are also
available.
Wireless network name: 2014_ENA
The password is: ena2014lc
Smoke-free Meeting
In consideration of your health and
that of your fellow participants, this is
a SMOKE-FREE MEETING. SMOKING
IS NOT ALLOWED in or adjacent
to the meeting rooms, registration,
offices, or at social events.
WiFi
Free WiFi is available throughout the
convention center.
Sponsored by
Pediatric Hospital (adult/pediatric
trauma and burn)
Maricopa Medical Center
2601 E. Roosevelt St.
(602) 344-5011
#ENALC14
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Course Information
CONTACT HOURS
Registered attendees can receive up
to 22 contact hours at the Leadership
Conference 2014 through attendance
at Opening, General, Jam, Deep Dive,
Hand-off, Concurrent and Poster
Sessions. Additional contact hours can
be obtained by attending pre-sessions.
The number of contact hours earned
is shown next to each course type.
Contact hour totals are based on the
60-minute credit hour as outlined in
ANCC’s 2013 Application Manual.
ACCREDITATION
The Emergency Nurses Association
is accredited as
a provider of
continuing nursing
education by the
American Nurses
Credentialing
Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
ENA’s standards meet most of the
required criteria for most State Boards
of Nursing. California Statement (per
California Regulations 1459:1). ENA
is approved by the California Board of
Registered Nursing, Provider Number
CEP 2322 (California Continuing
Education Provider #CEP2322).
SUCCESSFUL
COMPLETION
To successfully complete the
educational requirements of the ENA
Leadership Conference, you will be
required to provide course evaluation
information when you record your
contact hours at ENA Wired. After
each selection is made among the
educational offerings, you will be
asked a short series of questions
regarding the faculty presentation
and the success of the course.
Upon completion of the evaluation
questions, your contact hours for that
course selection are then recorded in
your electronic file.
COURSE CONTENT
ENA strives to provide educational
opportunities that reflect various
aspects and opinions to help nurses
make informed decisions about
pertinent issues affecting emergency
nursing. Comments, opinions, and/
or recommendations expressed by the
faculty in ENA programs or by authors
of printed and/or visual materials
distributed as part of ENA programs
are not necessarily reviewed by or
endorsed by the association. In the
event of unforeseen circumstances,
there may be changes in faculty and
program content.
COURSE TICKETS AND
CLASSROOM SEATING
Tickets are not required for every
course. Tickets are distributed only for
courses with restricted participation
and/or an additional fee, such as
pre-sessions. All other courses are
available on a first-come, first-served
basis, so please arrive early if a certain
course interests you.
DEEP DIVE SESSIONS
Experience in-depth exploration of
topics that simply can’t be covered
in a traditional course length. Take
advantage of these unique opportunities
to expand your knowledge to a greater
level in these extended, interactive
sessions which require no additional
fee. Pre-registration and ticket required.
POSTER SESSIONS:
RESEARCH AND
EVIDENCE-BASED
PRESENTATIONS
Research and evidence-based
practice posters are on display during
ENA Leadership Conference. Take
advantage of this opportunity to review
current studies on relevant emergency
nursing topics. The researchers will
be present to discuss their studies at
specified times.
HAND–OFF SESSIONS
These unique sessions encompass
two related topics each in a concise
35-minute format to form one
information packed session with
must-knows that are important to you.
Each session is worth 1.25 contact
hours. These sessions are marked for
ease of identification. Attendees may
not transfer between sessions as these
subtopics cannot be individually
selected for contact hours.
JAM SESSIONS
These instructor-led, open forum
sessions encourage expanded
interactivity between attendees and
instructors well beyond the classroom
atmosphere of a traditional session.
Expert faculty will guide the discussion
by providing a base presentation of
ideas and soliciting the experience,
stories and ideas from you the
attendee. Be a part of these unique
learning – sharing sessions.
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#ENALC14
ENA’s Career Wellness Initiative
ENA’s Career Wellness Initiative is designed to provide resources and opportunities to help you focus on your career
so you can achieve your personal career goals. By focusing on career wellness it will help you establish a plan, so you
are prepared, even for the unexpected. As your professional organization, ENA supports your professional development
and provides you opportunities to focus on your individual career wellness. Stop by the @ENA Wired desk to discover
and discuss the opportunities available to you.
ENA Foundation
State Fundraising Challenge
Building a Strong Foundation
February 1 – May 31
How will your state stack up?
þ
þ
þ
Largest percentage increase per capita
Largest number of individual donations per state
Can your state raise more than $5000?
How high can we go?
2014 State Fundraising Challenge
visit www.enafoundation.org
Please stop by our booth located near registration.
#ENALC14
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Poster Sessions
Research Posters
400-409
400 - Emotional Intelligence and
Lateral Violence in Nursing: A
Correlation Study
Tara Slagle, MSN, RN
401 - Horizontal Hostility Among
Emergency Nurses in a Level 1
Trauma Center
Heather Liska, MPA, BSN, RN, CEN
402 - Violence in the Emergency
Department: All in a Day’s Work
Meredith Becker, BSN, RN, CEN
Elizabeth Dunn, BSN, RN, CEN
Darcy Copeland, PhD, RN
Jason Brauninger, BSN, RN, CEN
403 – A Two-way Street: Physician
Perceptions of Factors in Effective
Nurse-Physician Collaborative
Relationships
Kylie Lindberg, MEd, BSN
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
404 - Fostering Nursing Role
Transition: Utilizing Elective
Emergency Courses
Cindy Slone, EdD, RN, CEN
406 - Communication Tool Effect on
ED Patients’ Comprehension and
Satisfaction of Care
Mary Kate Dilts Skaggs, MSN, RN,
NE-BC
407 - Staff Perceptions of
Communication and Teamwork in
the Emergency Department
Jacqueline Hall, BSN, RN
Jean Anne Connor, DNS, RN, CPNP
Sandra Mott, PhD, RN-BC, CPN
Frances J. Damian, MS, RN, NEA-BC
408 - Optimizing Transfer of Care
from the Emergency Department
Jennifer Naughton, BSN, RN
Jean Anne Connor, DNS, RN, CPNP
Sandra Mott, PhD, RN-BC, CPN
409 – Disaster Preparedness and
Emergency Nursing: How Prepared
are You?
Stefanie E. Zeller, MSN, RN
Evidence-based
Practice Posters
410-439
421 - Force Feeding Education
Doesn’t Work - Inclusion Does!
Rebecca Barron, MS, RN, CEN
410 - A Synergy Project: Ultrasound
Guided-Peripheral Intravenous
Access
Angela Hodge, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNSBC, EMT-P
422 - Emergency Nursing and
Physical Therapy: A Powerful Stride
Forward
Kathleen M. Henkelman, MSN, RN,
CEN
Blake W. Stahl, MBA, PT
411 - Sepsis Alert to Recognize and
Treat Patients Faster
Alexandra Wells, BSN, RN, CEN
413 - Violence in the Workplace:
Strategies for Change
Darlene Bradley, PhD, RN, CNS, FAEN
Sherlene Stepp, RN, MICN
414 - Life Threatening: The
Active Shooter in the Emergency
Department
Sherlene Stepp, RN, MICN
Darlene Bradley, PhD, RN, CNS, FAEN
415 - Improving Patient Satisfaction
through Pain Control
Joy Po, BSN, RN, MICN
416 - Pivoting Triage Out of the Way
Suzanne Weckman, BSN, RN, CEN
Shari D. Riley, MSN, RN
Mindy Raetz, BSN, RN
423 - An Innovative Model for
Emergency Department Behavioral
Health Care
Tiffany Young, MA, BSN, RN
424 - Time is Brain, Team is Key
Chantal Howard, MSN, RN, CEN
Leighann Flanagan, RN, CEN
425 - As Simple as 1-2-3: Recruit,
Respect, Retain
Chantal Howard, MSN, RN, CEN
Leighann Flanagan, RN, CEN
Laura Exterkamp, MHA, MBA, RN,
CEN
426 - A Security Program to Increase
Safety in the Emergency Department
Darci A. Evans, BSN, RN
417 - Implementation of Bar Code
Medication Administration in an
Emergency Department Setting
Jacqueline Brown, MSN, RN
427 - Mistaken Identity: Mislabeled
Specimens in the Emergency
Department
Stacie Howard-Carpenter, MHA, MSN,
RN, CEN
Stephanie Mallette, MSN, RN, CEN
Jane Sewell, BSN, RN, CEN
418 - Implementing Best Practices
to Reduce Unnecessary Emergency
Department Visits
Reid Buker, MN, RN
428 - “Little White Pill”: Improving
Accuracy of Emergency Department
Medication History
Jane Sewell, BSN, RN, CEN
419 - Provider at Triage
Malloree Barnes, BSN, RN
429 - Sepsis Alert: An Emergency
Team Approach to Surviving Sepsis
Mary Bigowsky, MSN, RN, NEA-BC
*Jan Divelbiss, MSN, RN, CEN
420 - Saving Hearts: Reducing
Emergency Department Door-toElectrocardiogram Times
Monica Huber, MSAS, RN
Robin Huether, BSN, RN
Patty McMurphy, RN, CEN
Paula Vogelsang, BSN, RN, CEN
Tori Batterman, BSN, RN
Kristen Cline, RN, CEN, CPEN
Rebekah Schelhaas, RN, CEN
10
430 - Reducing Sepsis Mortality in a
Large Health Care System
Kristine Powell, MSN, RN, CEN, NEABC
431 - Brain Attack Team to the Brain
Attack Room
Timothy D. Marks, MSN, RN, CEN
Mary Bilotta, BSN, RN, CEN
#ENALC14
Poster Sessions
432 - Implementation of a
Modified Emergency Department
Overcrowding Measure
David Barishman, MHA, BSN, RN
433 - Improving Patient Flow
Julie Fulcher, MSN, CNS-BC, CEN
Therese Brdaric, BSN, RN
Rhonda Tronsue, AD, RN
436 - Setting Best Practice: Realizing
Synergy, Culture Change and
Community Outreach
Rachel Start, MSN, RN
Tonya Reddy, RN, APN
Lisa Wilson, BSN, RN, NE-BC
Karen Mayer, MSN, RN, NEA-BC,
FACHE
439 - Promoting Clear, Concise
Communication with Patients and
Families
Alexis Schmid, MS, RN, CPEN, CCRN,
CPNP-PC/AC
Jacqueline Hall, BSN, RN
Nancy E. Kline, PhD, RN, CPNP, FAAN
437 - Utilizing Lean Six Sigma to
Reduce Length of Stay
Vijay Akkapeddi, MD
Cynthia Wright, MA, RN
Patricia Tayag, MA, RN
Georgina Angeles, MPA
434 - There’s a SIM in my Bed
Julie Fulcher, MSN, CNS-BC, CEN
Jack Lasky, EMT-P, CRTT
Shawn Clark, DO, PhD
Brent Parry, BS, NREMT-P
435 - GEDI WISE: Bridging the Gap
from the ED to Home
Barbara A. Buckley, BSN, RN
Erin O’Connell Burke, BSN, RN
Dwayne Dobschuetz, MSN, RN
Alicia Salgado, BSN, RN
GEDI WISE Author Group
438 - Optimizing Emergency
Department Throughput with
Improved Triage Processes
Tammy Bimber, MSN, RN, CEN
Names in purple represent the onsite presenters at 2014 Leadership Conference
( * ) indicates presenter only, non-author
Presents:
What it means to be a leader
Career
Center
§ Integrity
§ Communication
§ Creativity
§ Passion
§ Confidence
§ Sense of Humor
Please join us for a panel discussion on the traits and qualities of successful
nurse leaders. Followed by small group networking with the panelists.
Welcome to Phoenix!
Who: Emerging Leaders
When: Friday, March 7, 2014, 6 – 7:30 pm
Where: Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Goldwater Room
50 East Adams Street
enacareercenter.ena.org
#ENALC14
11
Poster Presentation Disclosures
The following poster presenters have returned
disclosure forms indicating that they have a
financial interest in an organization(s) that may
have direct interest in the subject matter of his/
her presentation(s):
Mary Kate Dilts Skaggs, MSN, RN, NE-BC,
Director of Nursing, Emergency &
Outpatient Services, Southern Ohio
Medical Center, Portsmouth, OH #406
Commercial Interest:
Blue Cross of Michigan
Category: Other – Grant funding
Role: Author
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN,
Director, Institute for Emergency
Nursing Research, Emergency Nurses
Association, Des Plaines, IL #403
Commercial Interest: Employed by
Emergency Nurses Association
Category: Salary
Role: Author
The following poster presenters have returned
disclosure forms indicating that they have no
financial interest in any organization(s) that may
have direct interest in the subject matter of his/
her presentation(s):
Vijay Akkapeddi, MD,
Chairman of Emergency Department,
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center,
Brooklyn, NY #437
Georgina Angeles, MPA,
Performance Improvement
Consultant-1199 SEIU Labor
Management Project, Kingsbrook
Jewish Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY
#437
David Barishman, MHA, BSN, RN,
Nurse Manager, University of Illinois
Hospital & Health Sciences System,
Chicago, IL #432
Malloree Barnes, BSN, RN,
Clinical Nurse Educator, Providence
St. Peter Hospital, Olympia, WA #419
Rebecca Barron, MS, RN, CEN,
Clinical Educator, Alexian Brothers
Medical Center, Elk Grove Village, IL
#421
Tori Batterman, BSN, RN,
Performance Improvement Coordinator
for the Emergency Department,
Sanford Health, Sioux Falls, SD #420
Meredith Becker, BSN, RN, CEN,
Emergency Department Registered
Nurse, St. Anthony Hospital,
Lakewood, CO #402
Mary Bigowsky, MSN, RN, NEA-BC,
Director, HMHP St. Elizabeth Health
Center, Youngstown, OH #429
Mary Bilotta, BSN, RN,
Advance Practice Care CoordinatorEmergency Department, Reading
Health System, Reading, PA #431
Tammy Bimber, MSN, RN, CEN,
ED Unit Director, UPMC Northwest,
Seneca, PA #438
Darlene Bradley, PhD, RN, CNS, FAEN,
Director Emergency/Trauma Services,
University of California Irvine Medical
Center, Orange, CA #413, #414
Jason Brauninger, BSN, RN, CEN,
Full time Master’s Degree Student,
Denver, CO #402
Therese Brdaric, BSN, RN,
Administrative Team Coordinator,
Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical
Center, Wilkes-Barre, PA #433
Jacqueline Brown, MS, RN,
Director of Emergency Services,
Providence St. Peter Hospital,
Olympia, WA #417
Barbara A. Buckley, BSN, RN,
Lead Geriatric Nurse Liaison,
Northwestern Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, IL #435
Reid Buker, MN, RN,
Patient Liaison ED Coordinator,
Providence St. Peter Hospital,
Olympia, WA #418
Shawn Clark, DO, PhD,
Emergency Medicine Physician,
Kristen Cline, RN, CEN, CPEN,
Department Education Coordinator,
Clinical Care Coordinator, Sanford
USD Medical Center, Sioux Falls, SD
#420
Jean Connor, DNS, RN, CPNP,
Director of Nursing Research,
Cardiovascular & Critical Care
Services, Boston Children’s Hospital,
Boston, MA #407, #408
Darcy Copeland, PhD, RN,
Nurse Scientist, St. Anthony Hospital,
Lakewood, CO #402
Frances Damian, MS, RN, NEA-BC,
Director of Nursing/Patient Services,
Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston,
MA #407, #408, #439
Mary Kate DiltsSkaggs, MSN, RN, NEBC,
Director of Nursing, Emergency &
Outpatient Services, Southern Ohio
Medical Center, Portsmouth, OH #406
12
Janet Divelbiss, MSN, RN,
HMHP St. Elizabeth Health Center,
Youngstown, OH #429
Dwayne Dobschuetz, MSN, RN,
Geriatric Nurse Liaison, Northwestern
Memorial Hospital, Chicago, IL #435
Elizabeth Dunn, BSN, RN, CEN,
Emergency Department Director, St.
Anthony Hospital, Lakewood, CO
#402
Darci A. Evans, BSN, RN,
Nursing Care Team Leader, University
of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics,
Madison, WI #426
Laura Exterkamp, RN, CEN,
Clinical Educator/Supervisor Adult
Emergency Department, WakeMed
Health & Hospitals, Raleigh, NC #425
Leighann Flanagan, RN, CEN,
Clinical Educator/Supervisor Adult
Emergency Department, WakeMed
Health & Hospitals, Raleigh, NC #424,
#425
Julie Fulcher, MSN, CNS-BC, CEN,
Clinical Nurse Educator, Geisinger
Wyoming Valley Medical Center,
Wilkes-Barre, PA #433, #434
Jacqueline Hall, BSN, RN,
Staff Nurse, Emergency Department,
Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston,
MA #407, #439
Kathleen M. Henkelman, MSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Nurse Consultant Emergency
Department, Alexian Brothers Medical
Center, Elk Grove Village, IL #422
Angela Hodge, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNSBC, EMT-P,
Emergency Services Clinical
Coordinator, Southern Ohio Medical
Center, Portsmouth, OH #410
Chantal Howard, MSN, RN, CEN,
Nurse Manager Adult Emergency
Department, WakeMed Health &
Hospitals, Raleigh, NC #424, #425
Stacie Howard-Carpenter, MHA, MSN,
RN, CEN,
Director of Emergency Department,
Aultman Hospital, Canton, OH #427
Monica Huber, MSAS, RN,
Vice President, Sanford Health, Sioux
Falls, SD #420
Robin Huether, BSN, RN,
Director of Emergency Department
& Trauma Services, Sanford Health,
Sioux Falls, SD #420
#ENALC14
Poster Presentation Disclosures
Nancy E. Kline, PhD, RN, CPNP, FAAN,
Director, Nursing Research, Medicine
Patient Services and Emergency
Department, Boston Children’s
Hospital, Boston, MA #439
Jack Lasky, EMT-P, CRTT,
EMS Coordinator-Geisinger Northeast,
Kylie Lindberg, MEd, BSN,
Nursing Student, University of
Massachusetts Amherst College of
Nursing, Amherst, MA #403
Heather Liska, MPA, BSN, RN, CEN,
Unit Based Educator-Emergency
Department, St. Anthony Hospital,
Lakewood, CO #401
Stephanie Mallette, MSN, RN, CEN,
Emergency Department Nurse
Educator, Aultman Hospital, Canton,
OH #427
Timothy D. Marks, MSN, RN, CEN,
Division Director-Emergency Division,
Reading Health System, West Reading,
PA #431
Karen Mayer, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, FACHE,
Chief Nursing Officer, Rush Oak Park
Hospital, Oak Park, IL #436
Patty McMurphy, RN, CEN,
Clinical Manager of Emergency
Department, Clinical Care Coordinator
Emergency Department, Sanford
Health, Sioux Falls, SD #420
Sandra Mott, PhD, RN-BC, CPN,
Nurse Scientist/Consultant,
Cardiovascular & Critical Care
Services, Boston Children’s Hospital,
Boston, MA #407, #408
Jennifer Naughton, BSN, RN,
Registered Nurse, Boston Children’s
Hospital, Boston, MA #408
Erin O’Connell Burke, BSN, RN,
Brent Parry, BS, NREMT-P,
Trauma Prevention and Outreach
Coordinator, Geisinger Wyoming
Valley Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre,
PA #434
Joy Po, BSN, RN, MICN,
Clinical Nurse II, Patient Care
Coordinator, University of California
Irvine Medical Center, Orange, CA
#415
Kristine Powell, MSN, RN, CEN,
NEA-BC,
Director of Emergency Services, Baylor
Health Care System, Dallas, TX #430
Mindy Raetz, BSN, RN,
Emergency Department Educator,
Phelps County Regional Medical
Center, Rolla, MO #416
Tonya Reddy, RN, APN
APN Emergency Department, Rush
Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park, IL #436
Shari D. Riley, MSN, RN,
Director of Emergency Services, Phelps
County Regional Medical Center,
Rolla, MO #416
Alicia Salgado, BSN, RN,
Rebekah Schelhaas, RN, CEN,
Staff Registered Nurse, Sanford USD
Medical Center, Sioux Falls, SD #420
Alexis Schmid, MS, RN, CPEN, CCRN,
CPNP-PC/AC,
Staff Nurse II, Boston Children’s
Hospital; Per Diem Staff Nurse,
Pediatric Emergency Department,
Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA
#439
Jane Sewell, BSN, RN, CEN,
Emergency Department Assistant
Nurse Manager, Aultman Hospital,
Canton, OH #427, #428
Tara Slagle, MSN, RN,
ED Staff Nurse and Charge Nurse,
Hanover Hospital, Hanover, PA #400
Cindy Slone, EdD, RN, CEN,
Assistant Nursing Professor Creighton
University, Omaha, NE #404
Blake W. Stahl, MBA, PT,
Clinical Manager, Outpatient
Rehabilitation Services, Alexian
Brothers Medical Center, Elk Grove
Village, IL #422
Rachel Start, MSN, RN,
Magnet Program Director, Rush Oak
Park Hospital, Oak Park, IL #436
Sherlene Stepp, RN, MICN,
Director Emergency Services,
University of California Irvine Medical
Center, Orange, CA #413, #414
Patricia Tayag, MA, RN,
Director of Lean/Quality Resources,
Brooklyn, NY #437
#ENALC14
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Rhonda Tronsue, AD, RN,
Emergency Department Operations
Manager, Geisinger Wyoming Valley
Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre, PA #433
Paula Vogelsang, BSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Manager Emergency
Department, Sanford USD Medical
Center, Sioux Falls, SD #420
Suzanne Weckman, BSN, RN, CEN,
Trauma Coordinator/Shift Manager,
Phelps County Regional Medical
Center, Rolla, MO #416
Alexandra Wells, BSN, RN, CEN,
ED Clinical Coordinator, Union
Hospital of Cecil County, Elkton, MD
#411
Lisa Wilson, BSN, RN, NE-BC,
Unit Director, Emergency Department,
Rush Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park, IL
#436
Cynthia Wright, MA, RN,
Associate Director of Nursing-ED,
Brooklyn, NY #437
Tiffany Young, MA, BSN, RN,
Staff Nurse IV, WakeMed Health &
Hospitals, Raleigh, NC #423
Stefanie E. Zeller, MSN, RN,
Nursing Practice & Research Staff
Development Instructor, Pinnacle
Health Systems, Harrisburg, PA #409
GEDI WISE Author Group,
Northwestern Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, IL #435
Maps
North Building - 100 / Street Level
ENA Foundation
Night at the Movies
State and Chapter Leaders
Conference
Opening Session
General Sessions
ENA Candidates
Election Forum
IENR Research Lounge
Speaker Concierge
Board of Directors Meeting
& Town Hall Meeting
14
#ENALC14
Maps
North Building - 300 Level
Career Wellness
ENA Foundation FUN-raising
@ENA Wired
Marketplace Express
Registration
Poster Sessions
ENA Pavilion
Exhibit Hall
Lunch in the Exhibit Hall
Refreshments with Exhibitors
ENA Reception with
Exhibitors
#ENALC14
15
Wellness Booth
ENA Pavilion
The World Health Organization
broadly defines Wellness as
reaching beyond physical activity
and nutrition. ENA has adopted
WHO’s definition, considering total
Wellness to have eight components
that affect various aspects of our
lives. The Wellness Booth theme
for Leadership Conference 2014 is
Community Involvement. Stop by
the Wellness Booth to learn how you
can increase your Wellness, while
helping your community, through
Community Involvement! Looking
forward to seeing you there!
Marketplace
LOCATEd IN:
North Hall C
express
HOurs:
ENA’s store for all your educational and product needs.
Wednesday
4 – 7 pm
• Leadershipbooks,referencebooksand
studyguides
Thursday
9 am – 8 pm
• ENAmerchandise–conferenceshirts,pins
andmore
Friday
9 am – 6 pm
• Onsitediscountsandfreeshipping
NEW!
ENAZipperedPadfolio
Shop online 24/7 at
www.ena.org/shop
16
Saturday
7:30 am – 6 pm
Sunday
7:30 am – 12:45 pm
#ENALC14
Wednesday, March 5
1 – 4 pm
ENA Board of Directors Meeting
North 131 A-C
4 – 7 pm
Registration, ENA Foundation FUN-raising, @ENA Wired,
Express Registration and Marketplace Express Open
CC North Exhibit Hall C
(All ENA Members welcome)
4 – 5 pm
ENA Town Hall Meeting
North 131 A-C
(All ENA Members welcome)
Join 2014 ENA President Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN,
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, and the ENA Board of Directors at
this town hall meeting to share ideas and comments with
ENA leadership and colleagues.
3 – 6 pm
Speaker Concierge
North 125 B
7 – 9 pm
State and Chapter Leaders Networking Reception
featuring Ignite® Sessions
Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Grand Ballroom
50 East Adams Street
(State and Chapter Leaders Conference Attendees)
Begin connecting with your fellow colleagues featuring
Ignite® sessions. Watch your colleagues present in these
fast-paced 5-minute sessions packed with creativity, humor
and insight. Don’t miss this exciting reception filled with
networking opportunities and entertainment from your
very own!
You Can Make A Difference!
Come to Washington D.C.
On May 6-7, 2014, please join emergency nursing leaders from across the country for
ENA’s Day on the Hill event at the Crystal Gateway Marriott in Crystal City, VA, located just minutes
from Washington D.C. and Capitol Hill.
Meet with your members of the U.S. Congress and their Capitol Hill Staff. Learn more about
advocacy and how you can make a difference in current emergency nursing legislative issues.
Contact your ENA State President or Government Affairs Chair for details and reservations
or email [email protected] with any questions.
#ENALC14
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Thursday, March 6
7 am – 6 pm
8 am – 5 pm
7.07 Contact Hours
Speaker Concierge
North 125 B
7 am – 8 pm
Registration and @ENA Wired Open
North Hall C
7:30 am – 5 pm
State and Chapter Leaders Conference
North Ballroom 120 CD
(by invitation only)
All 2014 State Council and Chapter Leaders are invited to
participate in the State and Chapter Leaders Conference. As
your national association, ENA wants to provide you with
the information and leadership skills you need to manage
your state or chapter and take it to new heights. State and
Chapter Government Affairs Chairpersons are encouraged
to attend the Government Affairs/Advocacy sessions that
have been built into the program. Join your fellow leaders in
Phoenix. Outstanding learning and networking opportunities
await you! State Council Achievement Awards will be
presented at the ENA Leadership Conference 2014.
9 am – 8 pm
Deena Brecher, MSn, rn, apn, acns-bC, cen, cpen
Michael Hastings, MS, RN, CEN
Catherine Olson, MSN, RN
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Limited capacity; preregistration and ticket required
3 pm – 5 pm
1.5 Contact Hours
Career Wellness, ENA Foundation FUN-raising and
Marketplace Express Open
North Hall C
PRE-SESSION
CNE Jeopardy
North 127 ABC
Presentation of current continuing nursing education criteria
through an engaging and interactive hybrid teaching strategy
based on the popular game of Jeopardy.
¡¡ Assess the key components of the educational design
concept
8 – Noon
3.5 Contact Hours
PRE-SESSION
Writer’s Workshop
North 131 AB
Do you want to share your knowledge and expertise with
the international emergency nursing community but lack
confidence in your writing skills? Are you an experienced
writer interested in taking your skills to the next level? If so,
please join us at the Writing Workshop:
¡¡ Learn how ENA authors are recruited and editors selected
¡¡ Appraise the important role of the nurse planner in
developing fine quality continuing nursing education
products
¡¡ Describe the importance of ensuring content integrity in
continuing nursing education products
Janet Crawford, MSN, ACNS, BC
¡¡ See the process of turning a manuscript into
published material
6 – 8 pm
¡¡ Hone your skills with 1:1 assistance from an
ENA published author or editor
ENA Reception with Exhibitors
North Hall DE
Mix and mingle with exhibitors and explore innovative
technologies and services for the emergency nursing
industry in a relaxed professional setting. Enjoy one
complimentary beverage and light hors d’oeuvres. A cash
bar will be available.
Prerequisites:
¡¡ Participation in three 30 minute Writing Workshop
Webinars and submission of a writing sample prior to
LC14 – Details provided in Writing Workshop Webinar
Paula M. Karnick PhD, ANP-BC, CPNP
PRE-SESSION
TeamSTEPPS™
North 132 AB
An eight hour face-to-face, instructor-led teamwork system
aimed at improving patient safety by creating a shared mental
model through evidence-based, transferable skills related to
the foundational elements of Leadership, Communication,
Situation Monitoring, and Mutual Support. TeamSTEPPS™,
based on over 25 years of research and evidence on team
performance, was developed by the Department of Defense
and the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
(AHRQ) and has been customized by the Emergency Nurses
Association to meet the unique needs of the emergency
care team and its patients. Led by internationally recognized
TeamSTEPPS™ faculty, this highly interactive program
provides the fundamental elements of the program as well
as a platform for discussion of best practices related to the
implementation of TeamSTEPPS™ curriculum.
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#ENALC14
ENA Foundation Night at the Movies
Thursday, March 6
8 – 10:30 pm
North Ballroom 120 D
Join your fellow conference attendees and the ENA Foundation for a private
screening of the documentary film – The Waiting Room. Movie watchers will
have the exclusive opportunity to view the movie and a special
Q & A with the film’s director, Peter Nicks. Enjoy a light meal and snacks. Cash
bar available.
Fee: $45.00
A portion of your ticket price is a donation to the ENA Foundation.
Peter Nicks
“If I could choose one film to play in the White House
screening room this year, it would be ‘The Waiting Room.’”
–Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post
#ENALC14
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Friday, March 7
6 – 8 am
8 – 9:30 am
1.5 Contact Hours
1.0 Contact Hour
OPENING SESSION
Early Bird Poster Session
North Hall CDE Lobby
6:30 – 7:30 am
Wellness Meditation Session
North 221 A-C
Start your day by attending ENA’s first ever offered
meditation class, led by a certified yoga instructor. Learn
skills to alleviate stress in less than one minute, as well
as learning lengthier meditation techniques. No special
clothing is required: come dressed ready to head straight to
the Opening Session.
7 am – 9 pm
Speaker Concierge
North 125 B
7: 30 am – 6 pm
Registration and @ENA Wired Open
North Hall C
7: 30 am – 6 pm
Illusions and Strategies for Ensuring Safe Patient Care
0.5 Contact Hour
Poster Sessions
Safety
¡¡ Describe and interpret the everyday illusions that lead to
adverse events in healthcare
¡¡ Identify self-assessment and feedback strategies that can
dispel the illusions and decrease adverse patient events
Gloria F. Donnelly, PhD, RN, FAAN, FCCP
9 am – 6 pm
ENA Foundation FUN-raising and Marketplace Express
Open
North Hall C
9:30 am – 1:30 pm
Exhibit Hall Open
North Hall DE
9:30 – 10:30 am
North Hall DE
20
#ENALC14
Friday, March 7
10:30 – 11:30 am
1.0 Contact Hour
Beyond Boundaries
North 127 AB
Flow
JAM SESSION
Influencing Culture: Lead Your ED to a Culture of Safety,
Excellence and Caring
North 126 AB
Management
¡¡ Discover proven methods for creating a culture of safety,
excellence and caring
¡¡ Explore and discuss new ideas, best practices,
communication technique, novel practice or leadership
style to improve safety, excellence and caring in your
ED
This course is repeated Saturday 1:15 – 2:15 pm.
Joshua D. McCabe, MSN, RN, CEN
10:30 – 11:45 am
1.25 Contact Hours
HAND-OFF SESSION
The Puzzle of Communicating with Patients with Autism
Spectrum Disorders
North 132 A-C
¡¡ How regionalization can improve patient outcomes
¡¡ How a voluntary pediatric regionalization process for
emergency departments evolved into better patient
outcomes
¡¡ Why increased pediatric education for nurses and
physicians is crucial
Tomi St. Mars, MSN, RN, CEN, FAEN
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Creating Autonomy and Structure with Accountability in
North 124 AB
Management
¡¡ Describe methods to create structure and autonomy as a
leader while maintaining staff accountability
¡¡ Learn how appropriate resource allocation and project
planning can lead to hardwiring concepts for process
improvement
¡¡ Discover ways to enhance, optimize, and refresh your
leadership style
Ursula Lawrence, MSN, RN
Professional Development
¡¡ Understanding the spectrum of autism
¡¡ Social and communication challenges for patients who
have autism spectrum disorders
¡¡ Strategies for successful interactions when patients
present with autism spectrum disorders
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FN-CSA
Effective Communication with a Deaf Patient in the ED
Complacency Causes Catastrophe but Consistency
Creates Culture
North 129 AB
¡¡ Recognize the characteristics of a complacent culture
¡¡ Recognize the pitfalls of a complacent culture
¡¡ Recall strategy for changing a culture
Angie K. Esbenshade, MSN, MBA, RN, NE-BC
¡¡ Recognize the variability that exists among patients with
hearing loss
¡¡ Define effective communication according to an ADA
certified interpreter
¡¡ Outline possible options for effective communication
access, including remote video interpreting options
Tom R. Cox, PhD
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Education
What’s Happening in Washington that Affects EDs
North 121 A-C
¡¡ The implementation of the Affordable Care Act on EDs
Evidence-Based Practice: What’s New and Should You
Change Your Practice?
North Ballroom 120 B
Quality
¡¡ A review of five key papers that influence ED nursing
practice
¡¡ Review the research methods of each paper
¡¡ Discuss the practice, education and leadership
implications of each paper
This course is repeated Saturday 10 – 11:15 am
Nicki Gilboy, MS, RN, CEN, FAEN
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN
¡¡ Washington’s current budget battles and their impact on
healthcare
¡¡ Legislation that could affect EDs
Richard Mereu, JD
#ENALC14
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Friday, March 7
10:30 – 11:45 am
1:45 – 2:45 pm
(Continued)
1.0 Contact Hour
Communicating During Disasters: Lessons Learned
North 122 A-C
Safety
¡¡ An outline of the events surrounding the catastrophic
Joplin tornado and the direct impact on the Joplin Mercy
Hospital
¡¡ Review the timeline and sequence of events from
notification, impact, search and rescue, incident
command and the value of a variety of communication
strategies and plans
JAM SESSION
We Take Care of Everyone: Ethical Emergency Nursing
Practice
North 127 AB
Safety
¡¡ Outline the ethical obligations of emergency nursing
¡¡ Recall discussion of possible exceptions or conflicts
¡¡ Obligations to specific patient populations presenting to
the ED
¡¡ Review examples of the relevance of disaster training
and preparation on the Joplin event
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
This course is repeated Friday 3:15 – 4:30 pm
1:45 – 3 pm
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN
1.25 Contact Hours
11:30 am – 1 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
You Too Can YouTube
North Hall DE
Education
Noon – 1:30 pm
¡¡ Understand how YouTube is a viable tool for education
and professional development departments in
healthcare
1 CERP
Sponsored Educational Session
The ED Pit Crew: Driving Teamwork & Communication
North 131 A-C
¡¡ See how YouTube can be used effectively to supplement
the delivery of educational and professional
development content
Discover a new way for your ED pit crew to see patients
that optimizes efficiency while improving patient care and
staff satisfaction. A team approach at the bedside can reduce
patients’ wait time and streamline communication between
providers.
¡¡ Learn and discuss the benefits of using the annotation
feature in YouTube
Attend this free luncheon and learn how the pit crew
method can
¡¡ Improve nurse job satisfaction
Tom R. Cox, PhD
Coaching Champions: From the Court to the Emergency
Department
North 129 AB
¡¡ Recognize the importance of assembling the right team
for high performance
¡¡ Increase patient satisfaction scores
¡¡ Overcome the challenge of bringing out the best in each
team member each day regardless of the performance
environment
¡¡ Build a culture of teamwork
¡¡ Innovate with your entire ED pit crew
Pre-registration is required for this event. Visit CEP America
at Booth #241 or the ENA Leadership Conference website
for additional information.
¡¡ Compare and learn new strategies to lead a winning
team
Daniel S. Andrews, MBA, RN, CEN
Sponsored by
1 – 2 pm
Poster Sessions - Meet the Presenters
22
#ENALC14
Friday, March 7
1:45 – 3 pm
(Continued)
1.25 Contact Hours
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Tackling ED Recidivism: Empower and Engage Your
Organization
North 124 AB
Quality
¡¡ Recognize the challenges emergency departments face
today attempting to care for patients with chronic and or
complicated health issues who have a high recidivism
utilization rate
¡¡ Define the selection method of emergency department
patients for inclusion criteria in the ED care planning
process
¡¡ Outline how to engage the emergency department
staff and partner with patients, their families, the PCP,
specialty physicians, inpatient interdisciplinary team
members and community organizations
Marianne D. Araujo, PhD, RN
Dawn Moeller, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN
Improving Care of Persons with Sickle Cell Disease in
North 121 A-C
Quality
¡¡ A review of sickle cell disease (SCD) a complex disorder
with many bio-psychosocial and healthcare implications
¡¡ A review of the Emergency Department Sickle Cell
Assessment of Needs and Strengths (ED-SCANS) is a
decision support and quality improvement framework
that can guide ED practice
¡¡ Discuss the evidence-based guidelines for the
management of SCD as released by the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institute in 2013
Emotional Impact and Support for Victimized Emergency
Department Workers
North 122 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Discuss the emotional impact of violence against
emergency department workers by patients and visitors
¡¡ Recall support mechanisms used by victimized
emergency department workers
¡¡ Recognize personal strategies to deploy after being
victimized at work by a patient or patient’s visitor
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN,
FAEN
1:45 – 4:30 pm
2.75 Contact Hours
DEEP DIVE SESSION
Mastering Your Budget
North 126 AB
Management
¡¡ Review basic budget terms and concepts
¡¡ Learn budget negotiation strategies to promote optimal
outcomes
¡¡ Conduct interactive budget calculations to build skills
for success
Aaron B. Wolff, BSN, RN, CEN
3:15 – 4:30 pm
1.25 Contact Hours
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Global Initiatives to Improve Patient Flow Through the
Emergency Department
North 127 AB
Flow
Patient Safety in the ED - Lessons from High Reliability
Organizations
North 132 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Define the attributes of high reliability organizations and
how they apply to healthcare
¡¡ Recognize leadership attributes that promote high
reliability in healthcare
¡¡ Assess individual behaviors necessary to hardwire high
reliability attributes in healthcare
¡¡ An increase in patient volume continues to be a
challenge for emergency departments and emergency
nurses world-wide
¡¡ Collaborative working can enhance emergency
department flow and patient experience
¡¡ Palliative, mental-health and care of the older adult
patients are specific groups, where new ways of working
can improve emergency department flow
Alison Day, MSc, BSc (Hons), RN
Carol Oldroyd, MSc, BSc (Hons), PGCE, RGN, RNT
¡¡ Outline case study of high reliability behaviors in
emergency nursing
Kathy M. Baker, PhD, RN, NE-BC
#ENALC14
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Friday, March 7
3:15 – 4:30 pm
3:15 – 6 pm
(Continued)
2.75 Contact Hours
Facilitators, Barriers and Creative Educational Solutions
for Critical Access Hospital (CAH) EDs
North 122 A-C
DEEP DIVE SESSION
Use Communication Styles to Create a Better, Safer
Work Environment
North 131 AB
Flow
¡¡ Describe the findings from the CAH educational study
¡¡ Identify the significance of the educational barriers for
emergency nurses in CAHs
Safety
¡¡ Describe potential solutions for this practice population
¡¡ Sometimes there is incongruence between how we see
ourselves and how others (i.e., staff, other departments,
patients and families) see us
¡¡ Knowing a colleague’s communication style - and
reducing stressors - help us work together
Competency is Not a Day: Professional Portfolios
¡¡ Communication styles can be used to proactively
facilitate teamwork as well as troubleshoot problems
¡¡ Nurses in most facilities are required to annually
validate their competencies
¡¡ Portfolios are used to document a nurse’s experience
and competency by placing the responsibility of
validation not at the department level but with the nurse
¡¡ Instead of validating in a demonstration or simulation
setting, the nurse validates in real-time
Beth A. LaVelle, PhD, RN-BC, CEN
Meghan B. LaVelle, DNP, RN, CEN, ACNS-BC
4:45 – 5:45 pm
1.0 Contact Hour
This course is repeated Friday, 4:45 – 6 pm
JAM SESSION
Free-Standing Emergency Departments: Challenges and
Benefits
North 127 AB
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, NREMT-P
Team Assessment in the ED
North 121 A-C
Management
Quality
¡¡ Outline the critical steps in planning and building a
free-standing ED
¡¡ Identify the need for multi-disciplinary collaboration
and a team based approach to emergency care
¡¡ Recognize the importance of training and preparation of
the nursing staff
¡¡ Recognize concepts for implementation of team-based
emergency care
¡¡ Recognize need and barriers to more definitive care for
acute patients
¡¡ Recognize the benefits and challenges of a team-based
approach
Marilyn D. Singleton, BSN, RN
Amy Pasmann, BSN, RN
Douglas S. Nelson, MD, FAAP, FACEP
4:45 – 6 pm
ED/Behavioral Health Collaboration for Excellence
North 124 AB
1.25 Contact Hours
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Implementing Sustainable Change: It’s More Than Just
Theory
North 121 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Increases in behavioral health sentinel events in the
ED is increasing the need for recognition of high risk
behavioral health situations
Education
¡¡ Development of patient safety plans is essential to
behavioral health patient treatment
¡¡ Staff safety in the care of behavioral health patients is an
essential part of planning effective care
Susie M. Law, MBA, BSN, RN
Sue M. Cadwell, MSN, RN, NE-BC
¡¡ Leading change is a complex task that requires vision,
determination, and serious amounts of management
intuition
¡¡ Speaker will share experiences and insights into
planning and driving change in emergency departments
¡¡ Review a variety of reasons for change and learn five facts
to consider when planning and implementing change
Communicating During Disasters: Lessons Learned
North 129 AB
Safety
Repeat Course. See Friday 10:30 – 11:45 am for course
description
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN
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#ENALC14
Friday, March 7
4:45 – 6 pm
(Continued)
Kid-Ready EDs in a Large Healthcare System
Competency is Not a Day: Professional Portfolios
North 129 AB
Repeat course. See Friday 3:15 – 4:30 pm for course description
Education
¡¡ According to the Institute of Medicine, most pediatric
emergency visits occur in non-pediatric emergency
departments
¡¡ A joint policy statement issued in 2009 described
guidelines for care of children in the ED
¡¡ Understand how a large healthcare system brought
170+ EDs into alignment with the 2009 JPS and readied
those EDs to successfully complete the 2013 National
Pediatric Readiness Assessment
Sue M. Cadwell, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Nurse Bullying: Will They Ever Get Full?
North 132 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Define the concept of nurses “eating their young”
¡¡ Recognize instances of workplace bullying in the
personal work culture
¡¡ State strategies to mitigate bullying against emergency
nurses
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Care of the Behavioral Health Patient in the ED
North 122 A-C
6:30 – 9 pm
2.0 Contact Hours
Flow
¡¡ Describe the current state of emergency care for
behavioral health patients
¡¡ Identify currently used models of care for this population
¡¡ Describe knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of
emergency nurses with regard to this patient population
At the Table with the CFO: Interpreting Essential
Financial Statements
North 124 AB
Management
¡¡ Define the most common essential financial statements
in nursing/healthcare leadership
Night SESSION
Creative Teaching Strategies in CNE
North 132 A-C
This is an engaging and hands on workshop designed to
assist clinical educators develop creative and interactive
instructional methods to support the delivery of fine quality
continuing educational products.
¡¡ Describe the process for developing a lesson plan
¡¡ Appraise at least three interactive teaching strategies
¡¡ Develop a “mini” lesson plan on a preferred subject
matter of emergency nursing
Janet Crawford, MSN, ACNS, BC
¡¡ Recall essential concepts of accounting and their
application to financial operations
¡¡ Outline principles and concepts to financial case studies
Rhonda M. Morgan, DNP, RN, CCNS, APN
#ENALC14
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Saturday, March 8
6 – 8 am
ENPC 4th Edition: Updates for 2014
1.5 Contact Hours
¡¡ Discuss the process for identifying and responding to
issues in ENPC 4th edition
Early Bird Poster Session
¡¡ Review changes format and delivery for ENPC 4th
edition – 2014 revision
7 am – 6 pm
¡¡ Discuss process for revising the ENPC 4th edition test
Speaker Concierge
North 125 B
8 – 9:15 am
7:30 am – 6 pm
1.25 contact hours
Registration, @ENA Wired and Marketplace Express
Open
North Hall C
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Orientation or Residency: Secrets to Successful
Retention of New Employees
7: 30 am – 1 pm
Education
¡¡ Recognize the differences between orientation and
nurse residency programs in providing for a safe,
qualified, engaged nursing staff
0.5 contact hour
Poster Sessions
¡¡ Outline the process for conducting departmental SWAT
and GAP analyses to identify new employee needs and
maximize successful completion of orientation and/or
nurse residency programs
8 – 9 am
1.0 contact hour
¡¡ Define how the ENA standards of care, the AACN
synergy model and CCNE goals for nurse residency
programs can be implemented into your department’s
educational plan to provide a measurable, successful
new employee transition into your department
JAM SESSION
Leading a Multi-generational ED Workforce
North 126 AB
Management
Janet E. Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN
¡¡ Recognize the four values, beliefs and attitudes of a
multi-generational workforce
¡¡ Define leadership strategies for working with a multigenerational workforce in the ED
¡¡ Apply content learned and personal knowledge from ED
leadership to case scenarios
Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN
Stuck in the Middle with You: What to Do with ESI Level
3 Patients
North 121 A-C
Flow
¡¡ Identify strategies to expedite the treatment of ESI level
3 patients
¡¡ Discuss which strategies may be appropriate for different
facilities
8 – 9:15 am
¡¡ Understand advantages and disadvantages of
implementing different flow strategies
1.25 contact hours
HAND-OFF SESSION
NEW TNCC 7th Edition
North 127 AB
Laurie Maxwell, MSN, ARNP-BC, NE-BC, CEN
Carol Hallisey, MSN, MHA, BSN, RN, CCRN
“The Office” Leadership Lessons
North 122 A-C
¡¡ Review content changes for TNCC 7th edition
Management
¡¡ Discuss changes and in format and delivery for TNCC
7th edition
¡¡ Recognize the missteps of leadership
¡¡ List effective leadership skills
¡¡ Review process of rollout for instructors
¡¡ Recognize how an engaged leader develops engaged
staff
Theresa L. Hamood, BSN, RN
26
#ENALC14
DEMAND
EVIDENCE
AND
THINK
CRITICALLY
Here’s what some are saying
about the IENR Research Lounge:
“Experienced researchers with great ideas
for us first time researchers”
“Was helped to bring ideas into realistic goals
for dissertation”
“It was an opportunity
to discuss potential research projects with experts,
and get their thoughts”
Experts will be ready to help you
DEmaND EvIDENcE aND THINk cRITIcaLLy
at the IENR Research Lounge
Saturday, march 8, 8 – 11 am, North 126c
For more information about IENR go to
www.ena.org/ienr
Saturday, March 8
8 – 9:15 am
9:15 am – 1:45 pm
(Continued)
What’s Going on in Your Emergency Department and
How You Can Finally Fix It
North 124 AB
Exhibit Hall Open
North Hall DE
9:15 – 10:15 am
Management
¡¡ Identify potential causes of poor clinical decision making
¡¡ Recognize programs that facilitate individual critical
thinking skills
North Hall DE
¡¡ Determine programs that facilitate staff communication
and teamwork
10 – 11 am
1.0 contact hour
It’s All Fun and Games Until SWAT Raids the ED: Lessons
Learned
North 129 AB
Safety
¡¡ Define the Active Shooter case study at the University of
New Mexico Hospitals (UNMH). Review the events that
led up to the actual event and the event itself
JAM SESSION
What’s Your Motive: Strategies to Mitigate Lateral
Violence
North 126 AB
Education
¡¡ Lateral violence and bullying are prevalent in the
nursing community
¡¡ Discuss the prevalence of active shooting events in the
United States, particularly in healthcare facilities. Case
review of similar events in healthcare settings
¡¡ Understanding the motive behind violence and bullying
is key to successful team building and the promotion of
a healthy workplace
¡¡ Describe actions that were taken at UNMH and
potential confounding factors, including overwhelming
police response and closure of the ED and hospital
¡¡ Compare and contrast constructive and destructive
motives for communication and team building in
nursing
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC, FAEN, FAAN
Michael J. Chicarelli, MSN, RN, CEN
Compassion Fatigue
North 132 A-C
10 – 11:15 am
1.25 contact hours
Safety
¡¡ Caregiving can take an emotional, physical,
professional, and relational toll. ED nurses, by the
nature of their work, are at risk for compassion fatigue
Hand-Off Session
Developing a Successful Emergency Nursing Fellowship
North 127 AB
¡¡ Discuss the first study to look at an intervention aimed
at ED nurses to prevent and treat compassion fatigue
Education
¡¡ Illustrate the design and implementation of an
emergency nursing fellowship program
¡¡ Discuss results of a qualitative study examining the
effectiveness of an educational program on preventing
and treating compassion fatigue in Emergency Nurses
¡¡ Identify barriers and opportunities in sustaining an
emergency nursing fellowship program
This course is repeated Saturday 2:45 – 4 pm
¡¡ Evaluate successes in emergency nursing education and
professional development
Kathleen M. Flarity, DNP, PhD, CEN, CFRN, FAEN
8 – 11 am
Remediation in Emergency Nursing
North 127 AB
IENR Research Lounge
North 126 C
Education
¡¡ Identify the role of remediation in emergency nursing
practice
9 – 10 am
¡¡ Illustrate the practical application of ENA and ANA
Scope and Standards, competence, and remediation
Poster Sessions - Meet the Presenters
¡¡ Identify the theoretical foundations of a remediation
plan
9 am – 6 pm
Gayle E. Walker-Cillo, MSN/Ed, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Andrew Harding MS, CEN, NEA-C, FACHE, FAHA, FAEN
ENA Foundation Open
North Hall C
28
#ENALC14
Saturday, March 8
10 – 11:15 am
(Continued)
1.25 contact hours
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
“I Learned So Much!” Running a Successful Simulation
Educational Event
Education
¡¡ Theory and research supporting simulation as an
educational method
¡¡ The process for planning a simulation educational event
¡¡ The process for implementing a simulation event
This course is repeated Saturday 1:15 – 2:30 pm
Jennifer Y. Denno, MSN, RN, CEN
Customer Service and Service Recovery:
Strategies for Success
North 121 A-C
Management
¡¡ Identify processes and opportunities to improve
operations and customer service by using operational
assessment
¡¡ Understand the differences between customer service
and service recovery and their impact on departmental
outcome measures
¡¡ Improve ED operations using customer service and
service recovery strategies
Work Life Balance is Easy if You’re the Energizer Bunny
North 122 A-C
¡¡ Recognize how to maintain balance in your life
¡¡ List staff management successes
¡¡ Define ways to keep the momentum going
Survey! For Survey’s Sake, What We Can/Can’t
Accomplish with Surveys
North 124 AB
Quality
¡¡ Healthcare providers have become inundated with
surveys; make sure you know the basics of surveying
¡¡ Through group interactions, we will analyze the
strengths and weaknesses of surveying
¡¡ Through fun and interactive experiences, we will
determine ways to both improve our scores and our
experiences with patient satisfaction surveys
Evidence-Based Practice: What’s New and Should You
Change Your Practice?
North 129 AB
Quality
Repeat course. See Friday 10:30 – 11:45 am for course
description
What’s the Score? Pediatric Early Warning Scores
North 132 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Pediatric early warning scores can be a useful
assessment tool to identify an ill or clinically
deteriorating pediatric patient
¡¡ Numerous tools are available and emergency nurses
must question their validity before use
¡¡ Due to the varying physiological parameters of this
patient group, formulating a standardized tool is
challenging
Alison Day, MSc, BSc (Hons), RN
Carol Oldroyd, MSc, BSc (Hons), PGCE, RGN, RNT
11:30 am – 1 pm
ENA Candidates Election Forum
North Ballroom 120 A
All ENA members are invited to attend the ENA Candidates
Election Forum to learn about the 2014 candidates. A box
lunch will be served. Candidates will provide information
about their backgrounds in emergency nursing, their
previous ENA involvement at the local, state and national
levels, their vision for the future of emergency nursing
as well as for ENA and their qualifications for holding a
national ENA office.
North Hall DE
1:15 – 2:15 pm
1.25 contact hours
JAM SESSIONS
Influencing Culture: Lead your ED to a Culture of Safety,
Excellence and Caring
Management
Repeat Course. See Friday 10:30 – 11:30 am for course
description
Joshua D. McCabe, MSN, RN, CEN
Jacob L. Gibson, BSN, RN, NREMT-I
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Saturday, March 8
1:15 – 2:15 pm
1:15 – 2:30 pm
(Continued)
1.25 contact hours
Normalization of Deviance: Identifying and Preventing
Safety Shortcuts
North 127 AB
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
“I Learned So Much!” Running a Successful Simulation
Educational Event
North 122 A-C
Safety
¡¡ Despite increased attention to patient safety, medical
errors still account for a significant number of injuries
and deaths every year
Education
Repeat course. See Saturday 10 – 11:15 am for course
description
¡¡ Understand how a shortcut culture can jeopardize
safety mechanisms
Jennifer Y. Denno, MSN, RN, CEN
¡¡ Discover how “Normalization of Deviance” can be
identified and corrected to get your safety program back
on track
Daniel S. Andrews, MBA, RN, CEN
Improving Patient Throughput: Proven Strategies that
Work!
North 124 AB
Flow
¡¡ Understand how to define and use ED data to enhance
ED patient throughput and improve revenue
1:15 – 2:30 pm
¡¡ Discuss how to evaluate ED throughput processes by
identifying - Front, Middle, and Back-end performances
1.25 contact hours
HAND-OFF SESSION
Talk to the Animals: Funding through Community Civic
Organizations
North 121 A-C
¡¡ Identify best practices that will improve patient
throughput in your ED
Carol Hallisey, MHA, BSN, RN, CCRN
Laurie Maxwell, MSN, ARNP-BC, NE-BC, CEN
¡¡ Discover how to supplement funding gaps within
healthcare facilities by partnering with civic and
community based organizations that have similar goals
Management by Numbers
North 129 AB
Management
¡¡ Explore these organizations and their mission to see
how partnership can be developed to assist you in
meeting community healthcare needs
¡¡ Define how to create a culture that nourishes staff and
allows for excellence
¡¡ Discuss steps necessary to create an accountable culture
that focuses on high reliability
¡¡ Define the importance of staff satisfaction
Creating a Culture of Philanthropy
North 121 A-C
¡¡ Why is philanthropic development important to our
profession? Reflective Practice: a Solution to Mitigate the Second
Victim Phenomenon
North 132 A-C
¡¡ Learn how the ENA Foundation is unique
Safety
¡¡ Explore what the ENA Foundation means to emergency
nursing, how we do it and what you can do to help
advance the practice of emergency nursing
¡¡ The second victim phenomenon is a harsh reality of
healthcare
¡¡ Unanticipated clinical events have a profound effect
on even the most seasoned nurse, resulting in what is
known as “Second Victim Phenomenon”
Seleem Choudhury, MSN, MBA, RN, CEN
¡¡ Reflective practice is an interactive process that allows
nurses to explore and attempt to understand issues
surrounding these traumatic and often career changing
events
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC, FAEN, FAAN
30
#ENALC14
Saturday, March 8
1:15 – 4 pm
2.75 Contact Hours
2:45 – 4 pm
1.25 contact hours
Deep Dive Session
Engaging Your Patients: Surefire Strategies to Empathize,
Interview and Educate
North 126 AB
Quality
¡¡ Powerful methods for opening and closing patient
interviews with impact. Learn to immediately connect
with patients
¡¡ Key elements to successfully interviewing and educating
patients. Discover the secrets to successful patient
interactions
¡¡ Show you care through skillfully using empathy. All the
strategies presented will make your patient satisfaction
scores go through the roof
Edward Leigh, MA
2:45 – 3:45 pm
1.0 contact hour
JAM SESSION
The Violent ED Patient Sparks Housewide Policy to
Legislative Change
North 127 AB
Safety
¡¡ Impact of an ED Workplace Violence prevention
program leads to housewide interdisciplinary approach
¡¡ Comprehensive approach to workplace violence
results in enhanced safety through housewide training,
increased reporting of violence, new considerations
of facility design to prevent workplace violence,
community awareness and legislative change
¡¡ Why involvement of state and local law enforcement is
imperative
Linda F. Robinson, BSN, RN, CEN, CFN
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Lead Your ED Staff to a Program of Research
Education
¡¡ Outline the key components of the Iowa Model of
Evidence-Based Practice Applied and describe pros and
cons of building a program of research
¡¡ Recognize the impact of a program of ED nursing
research
¡¡ Discuss three institutional resources and sources of
input/support that can be leveraged when implementing
a research program
Jessica P. Castner, PhD, RN, CEN
Escaping the Shackles of PowerPoint
North 121 A-C
Education
¡¡ Discuss alternative strategies that can be used to
improve the learner centered environment in an
educational setting and foster the clinical reasoning
skills of RNs
¡¡ Demonstrate the use of alternative media and low
fidelity simulation techniques that can be used to
engage RNs in clinical reasoning
¡¡ Describe ways for the nurse educator to improve
their presentation skills to more effectively engage
participants
Michael D. Moon, MSN, RN, CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
Research to Practice: Changing the Way We Manage
Behavioral Health Patients in the Emergency Department
North 122 A-C
Flow
¡¡ Identify practice recommendations discussed in the ENA
Behavioral Health White Paper literature review
¡¡ Describe findings of the ENA Behavioral Health Study
¡¡ Explain ways in which research findings can positively
influence emergency nursing practice related to
behavioral health patients
Anne P. Manton, PhD, APRN, PMHNP-BC, FAEN, FAAN
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Saturday, March 8
2:45 – 4 pm
4:15 – 5:45 pm
(Continued)
1.0 contact hour
Building Bridges - Moving From Participant to Presenter
North 124 AB
¡¡ Recognize a topic of interest or expertise to develop into
a formal presentation
¡¡ Select presentation aids to develop a topic into a formal
presentation
¡¡ Outline the selected topic to create a course description
and objectives
Alicia C. Pruitt, DNP, RN, FNP, CEN, CPEN, CWR
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Future of
Nursing Recommendations - Implications for Emergency
Nurses
North 129 AB
General Session
Triumph in the Face of Violence
Quality
Managing multiple patient events in the ED can be
challenging. When events result from violent crime or
terrorism, emergency nurses may experience additional
stress and conflict. This special extended panel presentation
will explore some of the unique and difficult issues that may
arise from such tragedies.
¡¡ Relate lessons learned from the tragedies of our time:
Aurora, Sandy Hook, Tucson, and Boston
¡¡ Outline ethical considerations when caring for suspects
and victims within the same ED
¡¡ Illustrate best practices that have demonstrated how
strong teams can get through anything
¡¡ List the National Structure that has been established by
the RWJF
Helen Kenny, BSN, RN, CEN
Mark Mayes, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN
Daniel J. Nadworny, BSN, RN
Michelle Ziemba, MSN, RN
¡¡ Define specific actions that Emergency Nurses should
take to implement these changes in Emergency Nursing
¡¡ Recognize opportunities to personally embrace this
effort
Kathy M. Baker, PhD, RN, NE-BC
Compassion Fatigue
North 132 A-C
Safety
Repeat course. See Saturday 8 – 9:15 am for course description
Kathleen M. Flarity, DNP, PhD, CEN, CFRN, FAEN
32
#ENALC14
ENA Closing Celebration – Southwestern Style!
Saturday, March 8
7 – 9:30 pm
Join 2014 ENA President Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN, ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN
and the 2014 ENA Board of Directors as we celebrate the final night of Leadership
Conference 2014!
The Living Traditions Dance Troupe is led by Derrick Suwaima Davis (Hopi/
Choctaw), the only 6 time Hoop Dance World Champion. This Inter Tribal group
is comprised of members from the Southwest including Hopi, Apache and Dine’. Dressed in beautiful hand-made regalia representing their Tribes and utilizing
traditional instruments, these artists express through music and movement their
interpretations of songs and dances that celebrate their heritage.
#ENALC14
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Sunday, March 9
7:30 am – 12:45 pm
9:45 – 11 am
1.25 Contact Hours
Registration, @ENA Wired and Marketplace Express
Open
North Hall C
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Decreasing the Length of Stay (LOS) with that Corner in
Your ED
North 121 A-C
7 am – 12:30 pm
Flow
Speaker Concierge
North 125 B
¡¡ With national ED overcrowding, learn how one ED
carved out space for initiating care for higher acuity
patients
8 – 9:30 am
¡¡ This innovative change decreased wait times and LOS
1.0 Contact Hour
¡¡ Research results supported a decreased LOS and other
positive outcomes. The impact on flow for an ED
flexible care area (FCA) will be shared
Jayne K. McGrath, MS, RN, CEN, CCRN, CNS-BC
Anne LeGare, BSN, RN
Survivor Freestanding ED: How to Outwit, Outlast, and
Outplay
North 121 A-C
Management
¡¡ Define the key components to successful planning
phases of a freestanding emergency department
¡¡ Outline the sequential timeline required in meeting the
opening go-live of a freestanding emergency department
¡¡ Recognize the rewards and challenges of the
freestanding emergency department
Julie L. Lester, BSN, RN, CEN
Bridging the Gap: Improving Interdepartmental
Relations Through Immersion
North 122 A-C
¡¡ Relations are often strained between the emergency
department and inpatient units. A lack of understanding
and collegiality are often the cause.
General Session
Performance Under Pressure - Delivering Exceptional
Care When Times are Tough
¡¡ Learn to excel under extreme pressure from someone
who’s served in the trenches
¡¡ This course introduces the concept of creating a CE
bridge course between these different units, allowing
nurses to learn about different specialties and
experience them firsthand
¡¡ Overcome burnout and renew your passion when
resources are scarce and demands are high
¡¡ Methods for course development, obtaining
buy-in, and evaluating impact will be discussed
Andrea C. Perry, MSN, RN, CNL, CEN
¡¡ Take home practical strategies to deliver greater impact
when you go back to work on Monday
Dan Diamond, MD, FAAFP
9 am – 12:45 pm
ENA Foundation FUN-raising Open
North Hall C
34
#ENALC14
Sunday, March 9
9:45 – 11 am
(Continued)
1.25 Contact Hours
“Another Cab Voucher?”– Managing Frequent Visitors
North 122 A-C
Management
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Sharing Shared Governance in a Busy ED
North 129 AB
¡¡ Describe the history of Nursing Shared Governance
¡¡ Define the characteristics of the frequent ED visitor
¡¡ State the responsibilities Accountable Care
Organizations have for frequent visitors in the ED
¡¡ Select appropriate resources, alternative solutions and
care options for the frequent ED visitor
¡¡ Define the principals and main components of Nursing
Shared Governance
Sue A. Behrens, DNP, RN, ACNS-BC, NEA-BC
¡¡ Identify challenges, barriers and innovative ways to
implementing a Nursing Shared Governance model in
an emergency setting
Stop! How Evaluations and Managers Help Stop
Workplace Violence
North 124 AB
Elizabeth E. Johnson-Salerno, MSN, APRN, PCNS-BC, CPEN
Difficult Airway Response Teams (DART) in the Hospital
Setting
North 124 AB
Safety
¡¡ Define potential benefits of implementing a DART team.
Review morbidity and mortality rates in organizations
with DART
¡¡ Understand the basic components of a DART team and
DART alerts
¡¡ Define challenges in creating a DART team
¡¡ Understand the cost of specialized equipment needed
for the DART carts
Michael J. Chicarelli, MSN, RN, CEN
11:15 am – 12:30 pm
1.25 Contact Hours
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Beyond Benner: New Graduates into the Emergency
Department
Management
¡¡ Homicide is the leading cause of death for women in
the workplace
¡¡ Learn how to define the epidemic of workplace violence
¡¡ Understand the trends and cycles in workplace
violence, and how it’s affecting healthcare
¡¡ Analyze and develop methods for managers to use with
employees to detect and prevent acts of workplace
violence
Jacob L. Gibson, BSN, RN, NREMT-I
Implementing Evidence-Based Practice Using the Johns
Hopkins Evidence-Based Practice Model
North 129 AB
Quality
¡¡ Define the Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) model as it is
used at Johns Hopkins and the importance of selecting a
specific model for research methods
¡¡ Outline the three phases and 18 steps of the Johns
Hopkins EBP model
EDUcation
¡¡ Lessons learned in coordinating the orientation of new
graduate nurses
¡¡ From checklists to progress meetings to preceptors
¡¡ Successfully transitioning new graduates to team members
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FN-CSA
Build It and They Will Come: Freestanding ED’s
Flow
¡¡ When and why to develop a free-standing emergency
department
¡¡ Unique needs of the free-standing ED
¡¡ Leadership difficulties with free-standing ED operations
Freda G. Lyon, MSN, MHA, RN, NE-BC
#ENALC14
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Faculty
Janet E. Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN,
Educator & Researcher, James H.
Quillen VA Medical Center, Mountain
Home, TN; Adjunct Faculty for
Bluefield College School of Nursing,
Bluefield, VA and Tusculum College
School of Nursing, Greenville, TN
Daniel S. Andrews, MBA, RN, CEN,
Director of Emergency Services, Baptist
Health Richmond, Richmond, KY
Marianne D. Araujo, PhD, RN,
VP Nursing, CNE, Advocate Good
Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, IL
Kathy M. Baker, PhD, RN, NE-BC,
Nursing Director Patient Care Support
and Emergency Services, VCU Health
System, Richmond, VA
Sue A. Behrens, DNP, RN, ACNS-BC,
NEA-BC,
Director ED/CDU/Trauma Services,
OSF St. Francis Medical Center, Peoria,
IL
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN,
Clinical Nurse Specialist, DuPont
Hospital for Children, Wilmington, DE
Sue M. Cadwell, MSN, RN, NE-BC,
Director, ED, HCA Healthcare,
Nashville, TN
Jessica P. Castner, PhD, RN, CEN,
Research Assistant Professor, University
at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
Michael J. Chicarelli, MSN, RN, CEN,
Executive Director of Emergency
Services, University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, NM
Seleem Choudhury, MSN, MBA, RN,
CEN,
Chief Nursing Officer, Northeastern
Vermont Regional Hospital, St.
Johnsbury, VT
Tom R. Cox, PhD,
Associate Professor, San Antonio
College, San Antonio, TX
Janet Crawford, MSN, ACNS, BC,
ANCC Lead Nurse Planner, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Alison Day, MSc, BSc (Hons), RN,
Senior Lecturer in Emergency Nursing,
Coventry University, Coventry, UK
Jennifer Y. Denno, MSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Nurse Educator, Sutter
Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Dan Diamond, MD, FAAFP,
Clinical Assistant Professor, University
of Washington School of Medicine,
Seattle, WA
Gloria F. Donnelly, PhD, RN, FAAN,
FCCP,
Dean and Professor, College of
Nursing and Health Professions,
Drexel University; Editor in
Chief, Holistic Nursing Practice,
Philadelphia, PA
Angie K. Esbenshade, MSN, MBA, RN,
NE-BC,
Senior ED Specialist Coach, Studer
Group, Gulf Breeze, FL
Kathleen M. Flarity, DNP, PhD, CEN,
CFRN, FAEN,
Emergency CNS/Nurse Scientist
Memorial Hospital, University of
Colorado Health. Colonel, MA to the
Assistant AF Surgeon General, HQ,
USAF, Washington DC
Jacob L. Gibson, BSN, RN, NREMT-I,
Police Officer, RN / EMT-I, Madison
County Hospital, London, OH
Nicki Gilboy, MS, RN, CEN, FAEN,
ACNO Emergency Medicine, UMass
Memorial Medical Center, Worcester,
MA
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN,
PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN,
Assistant Professor & Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty
Scholar, University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH
Carol Hallisey, MHA, BSN, RN, CCRN,
Sr. Specialist Consultant, ED & Patient
Throughput, Tenet Healthcare, Dallas,
TX
Theresa L. Hamood, BSN, RN,
Director - Emergency Trauma Center,
Borgess Medical Center, Kalamazoo,
MI
Andrew Harding, MS, CEN, NEA-C,
FACHE, FAHA, FAEN,
Associate Chief Nursing Officer,
Southcoast Health System, Fall River,
MA
Michael Hastings, MS, RN, CEN,
Trauma Program Manager, Dell
Children’s Medical Center, Austin, TX
Elizabeth Johnson-Salerno, MSN,
APRN, PCNS-BC, CPEN,
Emergency Department Clinical Nurse
Specialist Consultant, Nemours/A.I.
Dupont Hospital for Children,
Wilmington, DE
36
Director of the Institute for Emergency
Nursing Education, Emergency Nurses
Association, Des Plaines, IL
Helen Kenny, BSN, RN, CEN,
Assistant Patient Services Manager,
Yale New Haven Hospital-St. Raphael
Campus, New Haven, CT
Beth A. LaVelle, PhD, RN-BC, CEN,
Education Coordinator, Westfields
Hospital, New Richmond, WI
Meghan B. LaVelle, DNP, RN, CEN,
ACNS-BC,
Emergency Department Staff RN,
Woodwinds Health Campus,
Woodbury, MN
Susie M. Law, MBA, BSN, RN,
VP Clinical Operations, MidAmerica
Division, Kansas City, MO
Ursula Lawrence, MSN, RN,
Chief Nursing Officer, Piedmont
Medical Center, Rock Hill, SC
Anne LeGare, BSN, RN,
Nurse Clinician, University of
Wisconsin - Hospital and Clinics,
Madison, WI
Edward Leigh, MA,
Founder & Director, Center for
Healthcare Communication,
Cleveland, OH
Julie L. Lester, BSN, RN, CEN,
RN Nurse Manager, Medical Center
of the Rockies, Greeley Emergency
Center, Greeley, CO
Freda G. Lyon, MSN, MHA, RN, NE-BC,
Gwinnett Medical Center,
Lawrenceville, GA
Anne P. Manton, PhD, APRN,
PMHNP-BC, FAEN, FAAN,
Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse
Practitioner, Cape Cod Hospital,
Bourne, MA
Laurie Maxwell, MSN, ARNP-BC,
NE-BC, CEN,
Sr. Specialist Consultant, ED &
Patient Throughput, Tenet Healthcare
Corporation, Dallas, TX
Mark Mayes, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
Services, Trauma, and Performance
Excellence, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
Joshua D. McCabe, MSN, RN, CEN,
Manager, Emergency Department,
Sharp Memorial Hospital, San Diego,
CA
#ENALC14
Faculty
Jayne K. McGrath, MS, RN, CEN,
CCRN, CNS-BC,
Clinical Nurse Specialist, University
of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinics,
Madison, WI
Richard Mereu, JD,
Chief Government Relations Officer,
Emergency Nurses Association,
Washington DC
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FN-CSA,
Educator, Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital Hamilton,
Hamilton, NJ
Dawn Moeller, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Manager for Emergency and
Trauma Services, Advocate Good
Michael D. Moon, MSN, RN, CNS-CC,
CEN, FAEN,
Instructor, University of the Incarnate
Word, San Antonio, TX
Rhonda M. Morgan, DNP, RN, CCNS,
APN,
Associate Professor, King University,
Bristol, TN
Daniel J. Nadworny, BSN, RN,
Clinical Manager, ED, Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center, Boston,
MA
Douglas S. Nelson, MD, FAAP, FACEP,
Medical Director, Primary Children’s
Medical Center, Salt Lake City, UT
Carol Oldroyd, MSc, BSC (Hons),
PGCE, RGN, RNT,
Senior Lecturer in Adult Nursing,
Catherine Olson, MSN, RN,
Director, Institute for Quality, Safety,
and Injury Prevention, Emergency
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN,
NE-BC, FAEN, FAAN,
Clinical Director, Medical and
Emergency Nursing, Hospital of
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA
Amy Pasmann, BSN, RN,
Nursing Director Emergency
Department and Rapid Treatment Unit,
Primary Children’s Hospital, Salt Lake
City, UT
Andrea C. Perry, MSN, RN, CNL, CEN,
Staff Nurse III, Sutter Roseville Medical
Center, Roseville, CA
Alicia C. Pruitt, DNP, RN, FNP, CEN,
CPEN, CWR,
Nurse Practitioner, Hospital Physician
Partners/Lovelace Women’s Hospital,
Albuquerque, NM
Linda F. Robinson, BSN, RN, CEN, CFN,
Staff Nurse, St. Elizabeth Healthcare,
Edgewood, KY
Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC,
FAAN,
Professor and Director, Nursing
Leadership Institute, Florida Atlantic
University, Boca Raton, FL
Marilyn D. Singleton, BSN, RN,
Site Manager, Bethesda Arrow Springs,
Lebanon, OH
Tomi St. Mars, MSN, RN, CEN, FAEN,
Chief, Office of Injury Prevention,
Arizona Department of Health
Services, Gilbert, AZ
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC,
Chief Nursing Officer, Emergency
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN,
Associate Professor, Duke University,
Durham, NC
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, NREMT-P,
Nurse Manager, Shore Emergency
Center at Queenstown, Queenstown,
MD
Jeanne Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN,
CPEN,
Clinical Practice Specialist, Nuvon Inc,
Philadelphia, PA
Gayle E. Walker-Cillo, MSN/Ed, RN,
CEN, CPEN, FAEN,
Clinical Specialist, Morristown
Medical Center, Morristown, NJ
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN,
Director, Institute of Emergency
Aaron B. Wolff, BSN, RN, CEN,
President, Vital Operations Consulting,
Redding, CA
Michelle Ziemba, MSN, RN,
Director of Trauma and Emergency
Services, The University of Arizona
Medical Center - University Campus,
Tucson, AZ
#ENALC14
37
Faculty Disclosures
It is the policy of the Emergency Nurses
Association, as an ANCC accredited provider
of continuing medical education, to disclose
the relationship between the speakers and the
proprietary entities which provide support to the
conference or are discussed within the context
of a presentation.
Planning Committee members, faculty and
poster presenters are required to disclose to
program participants any financial interests
with a commercial entity. Disclosures do not
suggest bias but provide program participants
with information relevant to evaluation of the
guideline contents.
The following Leadership Conference 2014
Planning Committee members have returned
disclosure forms indicating that they have
an affiliation or financial interest in any
organization(s) that may have direct interest in
the subject matter of his/her presentation(s):
Planning Committee
Alicia R. Dean, MSN, RN, APRN, CNS,
Clinical Manager, Vidacare, River
Ridge, LA
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Planning Committee members have returned
financial interests with any commercial entity
that may effect the content integrity of his/her
presentation.
Planning Committee
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN,
Kevin F. McFarlane, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
RN Supervisor, University of New
Mexico Hospital Albuquerque, NM
Mari L. Hoover-McGarry, RN, CEN,
CCRN,
Trauma Resuscitation RN, Delray
Medical Center, Delray Beach, FL
Benjamin E. Marett, MSN, RN, CEN,
CCRN, FAEN,
Director of Education, Piedmont
Tiffiny Strever, BSN, RN, CEN,
Trauma Program Manager, Maricopa
Integrated Health System, Phoenix, AZ
Planning faculty members have returned
financial interests with any commercial entity
that may effect the content integrity of his/her
presentation.
Faculty
Janet E. Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN,
Educator & Researcher, James H.
Quillen VA Medical Center, Mountain
Home, TN; Adjunct Faculty for
Bluefield College School of Nursing,
Bluefield, VA and Tusculum College
School of Nursing, Greenville, TN
Daniel S. Andrews, MBA, RN, CEN,
Baptist Health Richmond, Richmond,
KY
Marianne D. Araujo, PhD, RN,
VP Nursing, CNE, Advocate Good
Kathy M. Baker, PhD, RN, NE-BC,
Nursing Director Patient Care Support
and Emergency Services, VCU Health
System, Richmond, VA
Sue A. Behrens, DNP, RN, ACNS-BC,
NEA-BC,
Director ED/CDU/Trauma Services,
OSF St. Francis Medical Center, Peoria,
IL
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN,
Sue M. Cadwell, MSN, RN, NE-BC,
Director, ED, HCA Healthcare,
Nashville, TN
Jessica P. Castner, PhD, RN, CEN,
Research Assistant Professor, University
at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
Michael J. Chicarelli, MSN, RN, CEN,
Services, University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, NM
Seleem Choudhury, MSN, MBA, RN,
CEN,
Chief Nursing Officer, Northeastern
Vermont Regional Hospital, St.
Johnsbury, VT
Tom R. Cox, PhD,
Associate Professor, San Antonio
College, San Antonio, TX
Janet Crawford, MSN, ACNS, BC,
ANCC Lead Nurse Planner, Emergency
38
Alison Day, MSc, BSc (Hons), RN,
Senior Lecturer in Emergency Nursing,
Jennifer Y. Denno, MSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Nurse Educator, Sutter
Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Dan Diamond, MD, FAAFP,
Clinical Assistant Professor, University
of Washington School of Medicine,
Seattle, WA
Gloria F. Donnelly, PhD, RN, FAAN,
FCCP,
Dean and Professor, College of
Nursing and Health Professions
Drexel University; Editor in
Chief, Holistic Nursing Practice,
Philadelphia, PA
Angie K. Esbenshade, MSN, MBA, RN,
NE-BC,
Senior ED Specialist Coach, Studer
Group, Gulf Breeze, FL
Kathleen M. Flarity, DNP, PhD, CEN,
CFRN, FAEN,
Emergency CNS/Nurse Scientist,
Memorial Hospital, University of
Colorado Health. Colonel, MA to the
Assistant AF Surgeon General, HQ,
USAF, Washington DC
Jacob L. Gibson, BSN, RN, NREMT-I,
Police Officer, RN / EMT-I, Madison
County Hospital, London, OH
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN,
PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN,
Assistant Professor & Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty
Scholar, University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH
Nicki Gilboy, MS, RN, CEN, FAEN,
ACNO Emergency Medicine, UMass
Memorial Medical Center, Worcester,
MA
Carol Hallisey, MHA, BSN, RN, CCRN,
Sr. Specialist Consultant, ED & Patient
Throughput, Tenet Healthcare, Dallas,
TX
Theresa L. Hamood, BSN, RN,
Director - Emergency Trauma Center,
Borgess Medical Center, Kalamazoo,
MI
Andrew Harding, MS, CEN, NEA-C,
FACHE, FAHA, FAEN,
Associate Chief Nursing Officer,
Southcoast Health System, Fall River,
MA
#ENALC14
Faculty Disclosures
Elizabeth Johnson-Salerno, MSN,
APRN, PCNS-BC, CPEN,
Emergency Department Clinical Nurse
Specialist Consultant, Nemours/A.I.
Dupont Hospital for Children,
Wilmington, DE
Director of the Institute for Emergency
Nursing Education, Emergency Nurses
Helen Kenny, BSN, RN, CEN,
Assistant Patient Services Manager,
Yale New Haven Hospital-St. Raphael
Campus, New Haven, CT
Beth A. LaVelle, PhD, RN-BC, CEN,
Education Coordinator, Westfields
Hospital, New Richmond, WI
Meghan B. LaVelle, DNP, RN, CEN,
ACNS-BC,
Emergency Department Staff RN,
Woodwinds Health Campus,
Woodbury, MN
Susie M. Law, MBA, BSN, RN,
VP Clinical Operations, MidAmerica
Division, Kansas City, MO
Ursula Lawrence, MSN, RN,
Chief Nursing Officer, Piedmont
Anne LeGare, BSN, RN,
Nurse Clinician, University of
Wisconsin - Hospital and Clinics,
Madison, WI
Edward Leigh, MA,
Founder & Director, Center for
Healthcare Communication,
Cleveland, OH
Julie L. Lester, BSN, RN, CEN,
RN Nurse Manager, Medical Center
of the Rockies, Greeley Emergency
Center, Greeley, CO
Freda G. Lyon, MSN, MHA, RN, NE-BC,
Gwinnett Medical Center,
Lawrenceville, GA
Anne P. Manton, PhD, APRN,
PMHNP-BC, FAEN, FAAN,
Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse
Practitioner, Cape Cod Hospital,
Bourne, MA
Laurie Maxwell, MSN, ARNP-BC,
NE-BC, CEN,
Sr. Specialist Consultant, ED &
Patient Throughput, Tenet Healthcare
Corporation, Dallas, TX
Mark Mayes, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
Services, Trauma, and Performance
Excellence, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
Joshua D. McCabe, MSN, RN, CEN,
Manager, Emergency Department,
Sharp Memorial Hospital, San Diego,
CA
Jayne K. McGrath, MS, RN, CEN,
CCRN, CNS-BC,
Clinical Nurse Specialist, University
of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinics,
Madison, WI
Richard Mereu, JD,
Chief Government Relations Officer,
Emergency Nurses Association,
Washington DC
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FN-CSA,
Educator, Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital Hamilton,
Hamilton, NJ
Dawn Moeller, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
Clinical Manager for Emergency and
Trauma Services, Advocate Good
Michael D. Moon, MSN, RN, CNS-CC,
CEN, FAEN,
Instructor, University of the Incarnate
Word, San Antonio, TX
Rhonda M. Morgan, DNP, RN, CCNS,
APN,
Associate Professor, King University,
Bristol, TN
Daniel J. Nadworny, BSN, RN,
Clinical Manager, ED, Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center, Boston,
MA
Douglas S. Nelson, MD, FAAP, FACEP,
Medical Director, Primary Children’s
Medical Center, Salt Lake City, UT
Carol Oldroyd, MSc, BSC (Hons),
PGCE, RGN, RNT,
Senior Lecturer in Adult Nursing,
Catherine Olson, MSN, RN,
Director, Institute for Quality, Safety,
and Injury Prevention, Emergency
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC,
FAEN, FAAN,
Clinical Director, Medical and
Emergency Nursing, Hospital of
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA
#ENALC14
39
Amy Pasmann, BSN, RN,
Nursing Director Emergency
Department and Rapid Treatment Unit,
Primary Children’s Hospital, Salt Lake
City, UT
Andrea C. Perry, MSN, RN, CNL, CEN,
Staff Nurse III, Sutter Roseville Medical
Center, Roseville, CA
Alicia C. Pruitt, DNP, RN, FNP, CEN,
CPEN, CWR,
Nurse Practitioner, Hospital Physician
Partners/Lovelace Women’s Hospital,
Albuquerque, NM
Linda F. Robinson, BSN, RN, CEN, CFN,
Staff Nurse, St. Elizabeth Healthcare,
Edgewood, KY
Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC,
FAAN,
Professor and Director, Nursing
Leadership Institute, Florida Atlantic
University, Boca Raton, FL
Marilyn D. Singleton, BSN, RN,
Site Manager, Bethesda Arrow Springs,
Lebanon, OH
Tomi St. Mars, MSN, RN, CEN, FAEN,
Chief, Office of Injury Prevention,
Arizona Department of Health
Services, Gilbert, AZ
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC,
Director of Education, Emergency
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN,
Associate Professor, Duke University,
Durham, NC
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, NREMT-P,
Nurse Manager, Shore Emergency
Center at Queenstown, Queenstown,
MD
Jeanne Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN,
CPEN,
Clinical Practice Specialist, Nuvon Inc,
Philadelphia, PA
Gayle E. Walker-Cillo, MSN/Ed, RN,
CEN, CPEN, FAEN,
Clinical Specialist, Morristown
Medical Center, Morristown, NJ
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN,
Director, Institute of Emergency
Aaron B. Wolff, BSN, RN, CEN,
President, Vital Operations Consulting,
Redding, CA
Michelle Ziemba, MSN, RN,
Director of Trauma and Emergency
Services, The University of Arizona
Medical Center - University Campus,
Tucson, ENA
AZ Leadership Conference 2014
Notes
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40
#ENALC14
Notes
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#ENALC14
41
Notes
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42
#ENALC14
Notes
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Non-educational content will follow this section.
#ENALC14
43
Exhibit Hall Hours and Floor Plan
North Building - 300 Level
Exhibition Hall D-E
600 500400300 200 100
Food & Beverage
Exhibit Hall Hours:
Thursday, March 6
Reception with Exhibitors
6 – 8 pm
Friday, March 7
9:30am – 1:30pm
¡¡ Refreshments with the Exhibitors
9:30 – 10:30 am
Saturday, March 8
9:15 am – 1:45 pm
¡¡ Refreshments with the Exhibitors
9:15 – 10:15 am
¡¡ Lunch in the Exhibit Hall
11:30 am – 1 pm
Booth 229
ENA Pavilion
¡¡ eLearning Demonstrations
¡¡ Wellness Booth
¡¡ Academy of Emergency Nursing
(AEN) Information
¡¡ Lunch in the Exhibit Hall
11:30 am – 1 pm
44
#ENALC14
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
A
510
Advanced Circulatory
1905 County Road C West
Roseville, Minnesota 55113
Phone: 651-403-5600
www.advancedcirculatory.com
[email protected]
Advanced Circulatory’s intrathoracic
pressure regulation therapy non-invasively
enhances circulation by regulating airflow
into the chest. Studies have shown that the
ResQPOD ITD can improve survival by
25% or more compared to conventional
CPR, and the ResQGARD ITD can safely
increase blood pressure by up to 30% in
spontaneously breathing patients.
611
Allscripts
222 Merchandise Mart, Suite 2024
Chicago, Illinois 60654
Phone: 1-800-654-0889
www.allscripts.com
www.allscripts.com/contact
Allscripts improves your hospital’s financial
performance. Our solution increases
patient throughput, helps your hospital
qualify for stimulus dollars, improves
reimbursements through automatic coding
and decreases costly and tragic medical
errors by helping clinicians make informed
decisions.
400
Apex Innovations
3909 Ambassador Caffery Parkway,
Building K
Lafayette, Louisiana 70503
Phone: 866-294-4599 x 112
Fax: 425-740-8506
www.apexinnovations.com
[email protected]
Visit us for amazing graphics,
comprehensive, consistent, current online
education with Intelligent Interactivity®.
Hemispheres® Stroke Competency,
imPULSE® 2.0 Chest Pain Competency,
Responder® STEMI Recognition and
MI Rule® Visions. Simple, yet robust
administrative reporting. Get Accredited.
Stay Accredited. Get ready to be
impressed! Coming soon, Transitions®
Heart Failure Competency Series!
212
Armstrong Medical
Industries, Inc.
575 Knightsbridge Parkway
Lincolnshire, Illinois 60069
Phone: 800-323-4220
Fax: 847-913-0138
www.armstrongmedical.com
[email protected]
Armstrong Medical is a manufacturer and
distributor with a 50 year commitment to
bringing the finest medical equipment to
the hospital, EMS, and medical education
communities. Our catalog includes such
fine products as the A-Smart® Premier™
Aluminum Carts, Wireless Auto-Locking
Cart, S-SCORT® new-DUET™ Suction Unit,
and Broselow® Pediatric Resuscitation
System.
B
200
Bard Access Systems
605 North 5600 West
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
Phone: 801-522-5000
www.bardaccess.com
[email protected]
Bard Access Systems, Inc. is an innovator
and market leader in vascular access,
imaging technologies and catheter care
devices. Bard Access Systems creates
products that have a positive impact on
peoples’ lives. Located in Salt Lake City,
Utah, Bard Access Systems has more than
500 employees.
417
Blue Jay Consulting,
LLC
200 South Orange Avenue, Suite 2160
Orlando, Florida 32801
Phone: 407-210-6570
Fax: 407-826-1745
www.bluejayconsulting.com
[email protected]
Blue Jay Consulting, LLC is a team
of nationally recognized emergency
department leaders who improve
processes, provide enhanced interim
leadership or develop a combination of
the two. We implement solutions with
quantifiable results and tackle each
project with a hands-on, in-the-trenches
approach. We’re dedicated to the quality of
emergency care.
437
Board of Certification
for Emergency
Nursing
55 Shuman Boulevard, Suite 300
Naperville, Illinois 60563
Phone: 877-302-BCEN (2236)
Fax: 630-596-8250
www.BCENcertifications.org
[email protected]
BCEN is the organization responsible for
certifying more than 34,000 emergency,
flight and critical care ground transport
nurses worldwide. Since January 2009,
BCEN, in partnership with PNCB, offers
the Certified Pediatric Emergency Nurse
(CPEN®) certification. Stop by the booth
to obtain information regarding the CEN®,
CFRN®, CTRN® and CPEN® certifications.
#ENALC14
45
ENA 3-14_Layout 1 12/19/13 2:33 PM Page 1
Less Running, More Patient Time
A
-
S
M
A
R
T®
C
A
Broselow
ColorCode™ Cart
R
T
S
WIRELESS
Auto-Locking Cart with optional
Proximity Reader and Controlled
Substance Drawer
VISIT US AT
ENA LEADERSHIP #212
Breakaway Emergency Cart
Armstrong Medical A-SMART® Carts offer
unmatched versatility and feature multiple
locking options (Wireless Auto-Locking, Wireless
Auto-Locking with optional Proximity Reader,
Auto-Locking, Auto-Locking with optional
Proximity Reader, Push-Button, Key Locking,
Breakaway Locking), many cart and drawer sizes,
and hundreds of optional accessories.
Plus, all A-SMART® Carts are manufactured to ISO
9001:2008 certified standards, and all full-size
A-SMART® Carts come with double side-wall
construction, stabilizing frame with bumper,
soft-grip handles, swivel casters (two locking, one
tracking), and ball bearing drawer slides as
standard features. A-SMART®.
©2014 Armstrong Medical Ind.,Inc.
The DUET™ is a completely
self-contained suction unit
with AC power supply, battery back-up, and internal
charger. It meets the
American Heart Association
recommendations for suction airflow of >30 LPM at
the tip of the suction catheter, and the reduced
maximum vacuum recommendations for infant or
child suctioning of 80-120 mmHg.
Armstrong Medical
800/323-4220 • 847/913-0101
FAX: 847/913-0138
www.armstrongmedical.com
[email protected]
312
BSN Medical, Inc.
5825 Carnegie Boulevard
Charlotte, North Carolina 28209
Phone: 800-552-1157
www.bsnmedical.com
[email protected]
BSN Medical, world leading cost effective
products include Splash MedicalSplashCap™, EyeCap™, AbscessCap™,
ORTHO-GLASS® and ORTHO-GLASS®
Comfort Splinting, Coverlet® fabric
dressings, Cutimed® Sorbact® bacteria
binding dressings and more. Ask us how
you can Splash, Dress, Splint and Sling
with BSN Medical while lowering costs,
improving outcomes and maximizing
revenue. Hands-on Training.
C
524
Calmoseptine, Inc.
16602 Burke Lane
Huntington Beach, California 92647
Phone: 714-840-3405
Fax: 714-840-9810
www.calmoseptine.com
[email protected]
Calmoseptine® Ointment protects and
helps heal skin irritations from moisture
such as urinary and fecal incontinence.
It is also effective for irritations from
perspiration, wound drainage, fecal &
vaginal fistulas and feeding tube site
leakage. Calmoseptine® temporarily
relieves discomfort and itching. Free
samples at our booth!
241
CEP America
2100 Powell Street, Suite 900
Emeryville, California 94608
Phone: 510-350-2600
www.cepamerica.com
[email protected]
CEP America today is among the largest
providers of acute care management and
staffing in the nation, with more than 1,800
providers at over 100 facilities, serving
more than 4 million patients annually. Our
focus on strong leaders, collaboration,
integration, and patient experience creates
the foundation for effective partnerships
with hospitals.
518
Chamberlain College
of Nursing
11830 Westline Industrial Drive
St. Louis, Missouri 63146
Phone: 855-308-4846
www.chamberlain.edu//enaorg
[email protected]
Chamberlain College of Nursing offers
flexible online degree options that allow
registered nurses to advance their degree in
a program that fits their lifestyle while they
continue to work. Current options include
RN to BSN option, Master of Science in
Nursing, Doctor of Nursing Practice, and
Graduate Certificate programs.
606
CMR
8940 Bluebonnet Boulevard
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70810
Phone: 225-761-3390
Fax: 225-761-3095
WWW.CMRedis.com
[email protected]
CMR is an Emergency Department
Information System developed by and for
emergency medicine professionals to best
serve the unique needs and challenges
of the ED. Our browser-based, best-ofbreed system alleviates pressure points
to optimize workflows, boost regulatory
compliance and significantly improve
revenue.
340
CPI, Inc.
10850 West Park Place, Suite 600
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53224
Phone: 800.558.8976
Fax: 414-979-7162
www.crisisprevention.com
[email protected]
CPI trains healthcare professionals to
safely manage disruptive and assaultive
behavior. To date, more than eight million
individuals worldwide have participated
in CPI’s Nonviolent Crisis Intervention®
training program. CPI also offers on-site
training, DVDs, posters and books.
#ENALC14
47
D
104
Dale Medical
Products, Inc.
7 Cross Street
Plainville, Massachusetts 02762
Phone: 508-695-9316
[email protected]
425
Dignity Health
3400 Data Drive
Rancho Cordova, California 95670
Phone: 415-438-5500
www.dignityhealth.org/careers
[email protected]
Dignity Health, one of the nation’s five
largest healthcare systems, is a 16-state
network of nearly 11,000 physicians,
56,000 employees, and more than 300
care centers, including hospitals, urgent
and occupational care, imaging centers,
home health, and primary care clinics. For
more information, please visit our website
at www.dignityhealth.org/careers.
507
Discharge 1-2-3 Callibra, Inc.
150 North Martingale Road, Suite 838
Schaumburg, Illinois 60173
Phone: 847-605-2125
www.discharge123.com
[email protected]
Discharge 1-2-3™-- Callibra, Inc. creates
exceptionally powerful, yet easy to use
technologies and superior document
libraries for your current EMR, or as
a standalone solution. Available for
Emergency, Inpatient, and Ambulatory
venues, they provide an uncompromising
clinical user experience and the highest
quality, patient-specific documents and
patient education.
215
Draeger Medical, Inc.
3135 Quarry Road
Telford, Pennsylvania 18969
Phone: 215-660-2369
www.draeger.com
[email protected]
Dräger is a leading international company
in the fields of medical and safety
technology. Dräger products protect,
support and save lives. Founded in 1889
and located in Lübeck, Germany, the
company generated revenues of around
EUR 2.18 billion in 2010. Dräger is present
in 190 countries with 11,000 employees
worldwide.
E
429
Elsevier, Inc.
245 Peachtree Center Avenue,
Suite 1900
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
440
EmCare, Inc.
13737 Noel Road, Suite 1600
Dallas, Texas 75240
Phone: 214-712-2000
Fax: 214-712-2444
www.emcare.com
[email protected]
EmCare is a leading provider of clinical
department outsourcing services for
hospitals nationwide. We help clients
achieve efficiency, quality of care
and outstanding patient experiences.
EmCare’s clinicians manage 12M+ patient
encounters annually. Service lines include
emergency medicine, hospital medicine,
acute care surgery, anesthesiology and
radiology/teleradiology.
229
ENA Pavilion
Visiting the ENA Pavilion is a must for
every attendee. Join us as we showcase
several new eLearning and educational
products, and share new wellness ideas.
Come and learn about the NEWLY
launched Trauma Nursing Core Course
7th Edition, and the Geriatric Emergency
Nursing Education-GENE products, as well
as the UPDATED ENPC product.
¡¡ TNCC 7th Edition empowers nurses
with the knowledge, critical thinking
skills, and hands-on training to provide
expert care for trauma patients.
¡¡ GENE, a comprehensive online course
helps to improve patient outcomes for
older adults.
¡¡ ENPC has some updates, so how you
can bring this Pediatric Course to your
organization.
511
EPOWERdoc, Inc.
506 South 93rd Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68114
Phone: 515-965-8040
Fax: 515-965-8445
www.epowerdoc.com
[email protected]
EPOWERdoc is a leading supplier of
Emergency Department documentation
systems. EPOWERdoc’s EMRDoc™ System
is setting standards for fast documentation
speed and ease of use. EMRDoc™
is a revolutionary electronic patient
tracking and documentation system that
incorporates the unique EPOWERdoc
template formats into an EMR module that
is specifically designed for ED clinicians.
522
Evolution Medical
Products, Inc.
74 Eastwood Drive
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Phone: 847-945-5392
Fax: 847-940-0401
[email protected]
Cord Caddy monitor cord organizer
organizes/manages cords, and enhances
patient care with faster lead application.
Cords stored individually eliminate
inefficient untangling. Immediate
identification/retrieval of specific cords
results in saving valuable nursing time/
reducing breakage. It also helps improve
infection control and room appearance.
48
100
Exergen Corporation
400 Pleasant Street
Watertown, Massachusetts 02472
Phone: 617-923-9900
www.exergen.com
[email protected]
The Exergen Thermometer provides your
patients:
¡¡ Patient friendly true body temperature...
core temps!
¡¡ Cost savings of 90% over other
thermometry methods.
¡¡ Lifetime warranty - unique to
thermometry!
¡¡ Chemical resistant materials that stand
up to harsh disinfectants.
¡¡ Educational videos for inservicing and
over 50 published studies supporting
accuracy.
F
101
First Choice
Emergency Room
2941 Lake Vista, Suite 200
Lewisville, Texas 75022
Phone: 972-899-6743
www.fcer.com
[email protected]
First Choice Emergency Room (FCER.
com) is the nation’s leading freestanding
emergency room system; it is both the
largest and the oldest. First Choice
Emergency Room facilities are innovative,
freestanding, and fully equipped
emergency rooms with state of the art
diagnostic technology (CT Scanners,
Ultrasound, and Digital X-ray) and onsite labs. According to patient feedback
collected by Press Ganey.
305
FreemanWhite, Inc.
8845 Red Oak Boulevard
Charlotte, North Carolina 28217
Phone: 704-523-2230
Fax: 704-523-2235
www.freemanwhite.com
[email protected]
With experience on 280+ EDs,
FreemanWhite’s ED planning and design
expertise is unmatched. We partner with ED
clinicians to create efficient, safe, beautiful
facilities supported by Lean operations. Our
process mapping, computer simulation,
scenario planning, budgeting, and decision
dashboard tools are unique to the industry
and help clients prioritize investments.
#ENALC14
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323
GE Healthcare
8200 W. Tower Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53223
www.gehealthcare.com
[email protected]
GE is making a new commitment to health.
Healthymagination will change the way we
approach healthcare, with more than 100
innovations all focused on addressing three
critical needs: lowering costs, touching
more lives and improving quality. For more
information, visit: www.gehealthcare.com
230
Gebauer Company
4444 East 153rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44128
Phone: 800-321-9348
Fax: 216-581-4970
www.gebauer.com
[email protected]
For more than 25 years, Grand Canyon
University’s College of Nursing and Health
Care Professions has been providing
outstanding healthcare education for
working nurses, health administrators
and allied health providers. See the full
spectrum of programs offered online and at
our Phoenix campus at gcu.edu/CONHCP.
401
Grifols USA
2410 Lillyvale Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90032
Phone: 323-225-2221
www.grifols.com
Gebauer Company provides Patient
Comfort SolutionsTM. Gebauer’s Pain Ease®
topical anesthetic skin refrigerant works
in seconds to temporarily reduce the pain
associated with needle and minor surgical
procedures, including IV starts, and
incision and drainage of small abscesses.
Rx Only
201
General Devices
1000 River Street
Ridgefield, New Jersey 07657
Phone: 201-313-7075
Fax: 201-313-5671
www.general-devices.com
[email protected]
Grifols is a global healthcare company
whose mission is to improve the health and
well-being of people around the world. We
have three primary divisions – Bioscience,
Diagnostic and Hospital – that develop,
produce and market our innovative
products and services to medical
professionals in more than 100 countries
around the world.
H
General Devices is the leader in providing
products and solutions for connecting EMS
prehospital care providers with Emergency
medicine in the hospital and beyond:
communications, information management,
documentation, telemedicine and more.
The new CAREpoint Workstation manages
all EMS activity for the ED - phone, radio,
12-Leads, recording, forms, email, fax,
notify medical teams and much more.
528
Grand Canyon
University
3300 West Camelback Road
Phoenix, Arizona 85017
Phone: 866-446-7944
Fax: 602-589-2631
gcu.edu/CONHCP
[email protected]
208
Horizon Health
Behavioral Health
Services
2941 Lake Vista Drive
Lewisville, Texas 75067
Phone: 1-800-727-2407
Fax: 972-420-8383
http://www.horizonhealth.com/
[email protected]
Founded in 1981, Horizon Health
Behavioral Health Services is the leading
manager and provider of hospital-based
behavioral health programs. We have
provided services in 47 states, working
with hospitals of all types and sizes to
manage their behavioral health programs,
helping to ease the strain on their
emergency departments.
#ENALC14
49
238
Humane Restraint Co.,
Inc.
912 Bethel Circle
Waunakee, Wisconsin 53597
Fax: 608-849-6315
www.humanerestraint.com
[email protected]
Humane Restraint has been manufacturing
a variety of ambulatory, stationary and
transport restraint devices for more than
137 years, as well as other protective
devices for your secure environment.
Hundreds of facilities have found our
products to be valuable safety assets.
I
342
Innovative Trauma
Care - ITC
3463 Magic Drive, Suite 120
San Antonio, Texas 78229
Phone: 210-582-5850
Fax: 210-582-5851
itraumacare.com
[email protected]
The ITClampTM Hemorrhage Control
System by Innovative Trauma Care is a
clamping device that controls critical
bleeding in seconds. Based in Edmonton,
Canada with a US headquarters in San
Antonio, Texas, ITC provides point of
injury solutions to treat common causes
of preventable death in traumatic injury
scenarios.
525
Inovonics
397 South Taylor Avenue
Louisville, Colorado 80027
Phone: 800-782-2709
Fax: 303-939-8977
www.inovonics.com
[email protected]
Radius is an enterprise mobile duress
system featuring the unique ability to
locate alarms activated from a panic button
pendant, provide notification of the alarm
and direct responders to the duress event.
610
InSight Telepsychiatry,
LLC
765 East Route 70, Building A-100
Marlton, New Jersey 08053
Phone: 856-797-4772
Fax: 856-797-4822
www.in-sight.net
[email protected]
InSight is a national telepsychiatry service
provider company with a mission to
increase access to behavioral healthcare.
InSight specializes in crisis telepsychiatry
and can provide on-demand psychiatric
evaluations and care within an hour of
a request. InSight also provides routine
telepsychiatry services to a wide range of
settings.
J
217
L
M
120
NEW EXHIBITOR
Life Recovery Systems
LRS
P.O. Box 151
Napa, California 94559
Phone: 707-226-9300
www.life-recovery.com
[email protected]
THE LRS THERMOSUIT SYSTEM ¡¡ 100% non-invasive - cools the entire
body
¡¡ Fastest reported patient cooling times;
cools to 34oC in 30 - 40 minutes
¡¡ Reduced complications
¡¡ Ease of use for hospital staff
¡¡ Nurse or technician operated
¡¡ Convenient patient access
¡¡ Short in-device time
¡¡ Compelling hospital ROI
NEW EXHIBITOR
Jacobs and Associates,
LLC
655 Highway 171
Stonewall, Louisiana 70178
Phone: 318-775-5096
Fax: 318-775-5418
www.errecruiters.net
[email protected]
Executive Search Firm:
Specializing in ER & Critical Care
recruitment; manager level and above.
K
604
NEW EXHIBITOR
Kwalu, LLC
6160 Peachtree - Dunwood Road,
Building C
Phone: 678-690-5600
kwalu.com
[email protected]
Mason Tayler Medical sells the Veinlite
Transilluminator for locating hard to access
veins. Our own product line includes
Infu-Stat Pressure Infuser Bags and
Evacu-Stat Gastric Lavage Kits and Tubs.
224
McKesson
5995 Windward Parkway, ATHQ-2801
Alpharetta, Georgia 30005
Phone: 404-338-6000
www.mckesson.com
[email protected]
ED Benchmarks and Intelligent Coding
531
Linde Therapeutic
Solutions
6600 Peachtree Dunwoody Road,
Embassy Row 400, Suite 300
Phone: 1-877-733-2721
Fax: 888-472-0935
www.Linde.com
[email protected]
204
MEDHOST, Inc.
6100 West Plano Parkway, Suite 3100
Plano, Texas 75093
The Linde Group is a global supplier of
medical gases, healthcare equipment,
and therapies. Our research advances in
development of gas-enabled therapies to
improve standards in patient care. We are
dedicated to patient-focused solutions and
committed to the highest quality products,
technologies, services, and training. Linde
Therapeutic Solutions is a business unit of
Linde Gas North America LLC.
Premium Health Care Furniture
423
Mason Tayler Medical
1083 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14209
Phone: 716-883-8097
Fax: 716-883-8099
masontayler.com
[email protected]
512
Modular Services
Company
500 East Britton Road
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114
Phone: 800-687-0938
Fax: 405-528-0368
www.modularservices.com
[email protected]
Modular Services Company is a
medical products design company that
creates, manufactures and services
unique prefabricated products- Medical
Headwalls, Fixed/Movable Columns,
Movable Boom Systems and more. We
unite clinical function with innovative
design to generate product solutions that
increase productivity and ultimately, help
nurses provide care with greater ease and
efficiency.
222
MorTan, Inc.
The Morgan Lens
329 East Pine Street
Missoula, Montana 59807
50
#ENALC14
Better outcomes
demand exceptional CPR
Respond with TrueCPR from Physio-Control
TrueCPR helps your team optimize their manual CPR
performance with the real-time feedback they need
on the most critical resuscitation parameters.
Stop by booth #405 to learn more.
physio-control.com/TrueCPR
©2014 Physio-Control, Inc. Redmond, WA. GDR 3317715_A
N
O
226
Nurses Service
Organization - NSO (Aon
Affinity)
159 East County Line Road
Hatboro, Pennsylvania 19040
Phone: 1-800-247-1500
Fax: 800-739-8818
www.nso.com
[email protected]
For more than 35 years, Nurses Service
Organization (NSO) has been protecting
nursing professionals from medical
malpractice lawsuits and state BON
inquiries. Over 650,000 nurses safeguard
their careers with Nurses’ professional
liability insurance through NSO, making
us the nation’s largest provider of medical
malpractice coverage for nurses.
www.nso.com
529
Ossur Americas
27051 Towne Centre Drive
Foothill Ranch, California 92610
Phone: 800-233-6263
www.ossur.com
[email protected]
Össur, a leader in Injury Solutions, offering
industry proven brands like the Miami J®,
Resolve® Halo, Occian™ Back, Miami
Lumbar® LSO, & TLSO and innovative
products like the Miami J® Advanced, to
help provide successful outcomes for you
and your patients.
P
516
PerSys Medical
5310 Elm Street
Houston, Texas 77081
Phone: 1-888-737-7978
Fax: 713-723-6221
www.ps-med.com
[email protected]
PerSys Medical is a global entity
specializing in business development,
marketing and sales of innovative medical
technologies. Core markets include EMS,
Hospital, Military, Search & Rescue
and Law Enforcement/Tactical. Our
products encompass Intraosseous Access,
Resuscitation including Airway & Breathing
Management, Wound & Hemorrhage
Control, Thermal Protection/Hypothermia
Care, and more.
523
PEPID, LLC
4620 North 16th Street, Suite C-217
Phoenix, Arizona 85016
#ENALC14
51
405
Leadership Conference
Supporter
Physio-Control, Inc.
11811 Willows Road NE
Redmond, Washington 98052
Phone: 800-442-1142
www.physio-control.com
[email protected]
LIFEPAK® defibrillator/monitors and
automated external defibrillators from
Physio-Control set the standard for quality
and reliability and are used by more
physicians, hospitals and emergency
medical services than any other brand.
Physio-Control continues to lead the
industry through innovation and advanced
technology. For more information, visit our
website at www.physio-control.com.
123
Optum Clinical
Solutions
100 Quannapowitt Parkway, Suite 405
Wakefield, Massachusetts 01880
Phone: 781-557-3000
Fax: 781-557-3140
www.optum.com
[email protected]
Optum ED PulseCheck® is the highperformance ED EMR that helps hospitals
improve quality of care measures in
the ED. ED PulseCheck offers charge
capture and full clinical documentation
functionality, helping clinicians better
manage ED workflow, drive clinical
quality, improve financial performance,
and provides information to the clinician to
help facilitate quality of patient care.
108
Pinpoint, Inc.
2100 Southbridge Parkway, Suite 650
Birmingham, Alabama 35209
Phone: 205-414-7541
Fax: 205-414-7400
www.pinpointinc.com
[email protected]
Since 1992, Pinpoint’s INSTANTalarm
5000 has been relied upon by thousands
of nurses to keep them safe at work.
Continuously renewed and updated, it is
now probably the most widely installed
duress alarm system in the world. It’s
simple to use, extremely reliable and has
no central computer to go wrong. Booth
#108.
S
216
Scale-Tronix, Inc.
200 East Post Road
White Plains, New York 10601
Phone: 800-873-2001
Fax: 914-948-0581
www.scale-tronix.com
[email protected]
Scale-Tronix manufactures a complete
line of scales for all weighing needs.
The weighing platforms are extremely
low profile for easy patient access and
the weighing process is fully automatic.
Weight is displayed in pounds or kilos
on easy-to-read LED digital readouts.
Cordless or line cord powered, these scales
have capacities up to 1000 lbs. All Scales
shipped EMR ready.
402
PreventaMed
Technologies, Inc.
N17 W24222 Riverwood Drive,
Suite 190
Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188
R
311
Relaxation Station
Attendees can connect and recharge at
the Relaxation Station, located inside the
exhibit hall at Booth #311. Professional
massage therapists provide an upper body
massage on a special chair and relax the
tension areas of the neck, back, shoulders
and arms. These massages help attendees
feel more welcome, appreciated, refreshed,
alert and energized. Foot massage stations
are also available.
Sponsored by:
113
Society of
Cardiovascular
Patient Care
6161 Riverside Drive
Dublin, Ohio 43017
Phone: 614-442-5950
Fax: 614-442-5953
www.scpcp.org
[email protected]
The Society of Cardiovascular Patient
Care (SCPC) is a process improvement
based nonprofit organization dedicated
to helping facilities develop efficient
methods of caring for acute coronary
syndrome, heart failure, and a-fib patients.
SCPC offers educational opportunities and
patient-centered accreditation programs
based on best practices and protocols
resulting in better outcomes.
213
RetroFit Medical LLC
10 Candle Lane
East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816
Phone: 800-288-1950
Fax: 732-238-2330
Retrofitmedical.com
[email protected]
Gynocart will convert any ER stretcher into
a GYN exam table so the patient doesn’t
have to wait for the GYN exam room to
be available. She will be cycled through
the ER much faster as the wait time for this
examination is reduced.
52
#ENALC14
AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR...
...towards staff at work is dramatically on the
increase, especially in our Hospitals. Verbal abuse,
threats with weapons, cuts, punches, even serious
injuries are becoming everyday occurrences.
The impact on the confidence and morale of staff is
damaging and costly and has a serious impact on the
caring and commitment that lies at the heart of the
staff/patient relationship.
Installing an INSTANTalarm®5000
Staff Personal Alarm System
will make a dramatic difference
®
INSTANTalarm does NOT
• track you around the hospital
• use radio-frequency
• rely on unreliable wi-fi
• have a computer controlling it
INSTANTalarm,® however, DOES
• let you decide when you need help
• pinpoint your location, to a room
• work instantaneously
• make you and your patients feel safer
• reduce the frequency and impact of
violent incidents
Which is why, over 20 years,
INSTANTalarm® 5000 has been probably
the most widely-installed, staff duress
alarm system in the world.
®
205.414.7541
www.pinpointinc.com
461
Spacelabs Healthcare
35301 SE Center Street
Snoqualmie, Washington 98065
Phone: 425-396-3300
www.spacelabshealthcare.com
[email protected]
Spacelabs inspires the world to bring
the best care experience to patients
and families. Our portfolio of patient
monitoring, clinical tools and connectivity
solutions support clinical decisionmaking, helping you focus on patient care
regardless of location. Come see our new,
innovative solutions that will change your
perspective of patient monitoring.
513
SSCOR, Inc.
11064 Randall Street
Sun Valley, California 91352
Phone: 818-504-4054
www.SSCOR.com
[email protected]
SSCOR is a manufacturer of medical
devices designed to aid the healthcare
professional in clearing the patient airway.
In fact, clearing the airway is our #1
priority!
205
Strategic Sponsor
Stryker Medical
3800 East Centre Avenue
Portage, Michigan 49002
Phone: 269-329-2100
www.stryker.com/prime
[email protected]
Stryker Medical offers patient handling
equipment for the acute care hospital
market. Stryker’s innovative products
include hospital beds, stretchers, transport
chairs, temperature management solutions,
furniture and products for the emergency
medical services industry. Stryker
equipment is designed to help simplify
healthcare delivery through safety and
efficiency.
T
600
Tangent Medical
8170 Jackson Road, Suite A
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
Phone: 866-694-4040
Fax: 734-253-2043
www.TangentMedical.com
[email protected]
Designed through extensive clinical
research on the needs of both healthcare
workers & patients, the NovaCath™
Integrated IV Catheter System is the only
closed system PIVC to cost-effectively
combine advanced catheter stabilization,
passive needle encapsulation & next
generation tubing management on every
single start, setting new standards in
IV catheter design, functionality and
performance.
112
NEW EXHIBITOR
Leadership Conference
Supporter
Teva Select Brands
41 Moores Road
Frazer, Pennsylvania 19355
Phone: 800-545-8800
www.tevapharm.com
At Teva, we’re passionate about improving
quality of life and healthcare globally. This is
our ongoing mission as we touch the lives of
millions of patients every day, and billions
of patients every year. Visit our website to
learn more www.tevapharm.com.
530
The Gideons
International
P.O. Box 140800
Nashville, Tennessee 37214
Phone: 615-564-5000
www.gideons.org
[email protected]
The Gideons International distributes white
New Testaments with Psalms and Proverbs
to all medical personnel at no charge
in appreciation for what they do in our
community.
532
The Sullivan Group
1 South 450 Summit Avenue,
Suite 320
Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois 60181
500
Thoracic Aortic
Disease (TAD) Coalition
22 Manhasset Avenue
Port Washington, New York 11050
54
505
TransMotion Medical,
Inc.
1441 Wolf Creek Trail
Sharon Center, Ohio 44274
Phone: 330-239-4192
Fax: 330-590-8111
www.transmotionmedical.com
[email protected]
TransMotion Medical, Inc. Stretcher-Chairs
require a reduction/elimination of patient
transfers, thus reducing staff and patient fall
risk and improving throughput. This elite
line of Mobile, Motorized Stretcher-Chairs
is manufactured in the USA and features
Power Drive and Power Positioning. Call
for a free demonstration, 1-866-860-8447
or visit www.transmotionmedical.com.
615
VedellsMD, LLC
10900 King Bay Drive
Boca Raton, Florida 33498
Phone: 561-883-92688
Fax: 561-883-9268
www.VedellsMD.com
[email protected]
Easy to read reference guides. They can be
used in conjunction with familiar systems
or stand alone. The charts are unique
because while familiar systems end at
age 10 the charts incorporate information
for treating a 12 year-old through adult.
Categories are color-coded according
to the patient’s age (neonate-adult) and
weight (kg-lbs.)..critical emergency
medications, pre calculated dosages.
341
Vernacare Inc.
150 Norfinch Drive, Unit 4
Toronto, Ontario M3N 1X6
Canada
Phone: 1-800-268-2422
Fax: 416-661-5559
www.vernacare.com
[email protected]
Vernacare is a leading infection control
organization, whose innovative single-use
system and award winning products have
made us global leaders in human waste
management across the healthcare sector.
#ENALC14
411
Strategic Sponsor
Vidacare Corporation,
Recently Aquired by Teleflex
4350 Lockhill Selma Road, Suite 150
San Antonio, Texas 78249
114
VisiCare by Insignia
Marketing, Inc.
8111 Ashlane Way, Suite 206
The Woodlands, Texas 77382
W
536
NEW EXHIBITOR
Walden University
650 South Exeter Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
Phone: 909-213-8284
www.waldenu.edu
[email protected]
236
Wellsoft Corporation
27 World’s Fair Drive
Somerset, New Jersey 08873
Phone: 800-597-9909
Fax: 732-507-7199
www.wellsoft.com
[email protected]
Consistently ranked #1 Emergency
Department Information System (EDIS) by
KLAS, Wellsoft EDIS offers an exceptional
combination of experience, extensive
workflow analysis and award winning
customer support. Wellsoft EDIS is
certified for meaningful use. Software
features include Patient Tracking, Clinical
Documentation, CPOE/Results, Charge
Capture, Risk Management, CCD
integration and more.
Z
221
ZOLL Medical
Corporation
269 Mill Road
Chelmsford, Massachusetts 01824
Fax: 978-421-0049
www.zoll.com
[email protected]
ZOLL Medical Corporation, a leader
in medical devices and software
solutions, helps hospital professionals
manage, treat and save lives while also
increasing operational efficiency. ZOLL
offers innovative, hospital-specific
products for defibrillation, circulation,
pacing, temperature management, fluid
resuscitation and information management
that strengthen the Chain of Survival and
improve outcome.
The College of Health Sciences is home to
Walden’s School of Health Sciences and
School of Nursing. Academic programs
include bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral
degree programs in areas such as nursing,
public health, and health services. Students
learn the skills they need to take on greater
responsibility as nurse leaders, health
policymakers, and public health advocates.
Thank you to our 2014 Strategic Sponsors
Leadership Conference Supporters
56
#ENALC14
Exhibitor Listing by Product Categories
Airway Management /
Accessories
510 ��Advanced Circulatory
513��SSCOR, Inc.
Ambulatory Assist
Devices
505��TransMotion Medical, Inc.
Architectural
215��Draeger Medical, Inc.
305��FreemanWhite, Inc.
Defibrilators
405 �� Physio-Control, Inc.
221��ZOLL Medical Corporation
Furnishings
604��Kwalu, LLC
205��Stryker
Disposable Medical
Devices
104��Dale Medical Products, Inc.
120��Life Recovery Systems – LRS
600��Tangent Medical
Hospital
425��Dignity Health
Duress Alarm System
108��Pinpoint, Inc.
Associations and
Organizations
437��Board of Certification for
Emergency Nursing
530��The Gideons International
Bandages / Dressings
312��BSN Medical, Inc.
516��PerSys Medical
Bleeding Control
Device
342��Innovative Trauma Care – ITC
Capnography /
Capnometry / CO2
Monitoring
416��Spacelabs Healthcare
Carts
212��Armstrong Medical Industries,
Inc.
512��Modular Services Company
Catheters
200��Bard Access Systems
Chart / Charting
Accessories
236��Wellsoft Corporation
Consulting and
Contracted Services
417��Blue Jay Consulting
241��CEP America
305��FreemanWhite, Inc.
208��Horizon Health Behavioral
Health Services
123��Optum Clinical Solutions
ED Computerization
611��Allscripts
606��CMR
507��Discharge 1-2-3- Callibra, Inc.
511��EPOWERdoc, Inc.
201��General Devices
224��McKesson
123�� Optum Clinical Solutions
Educational Providers
518�� Chamberlain College of Nursing
340��CPI, Inc.
113��Society of Cardiovascular
Patient Care
536��Walden University
Educational
Resources
400��Apex Innovations
518��Chamberlain College of
Nursing
340��CPI, Inc.
528��Grand Canyon University
536��Walden University
Educational
Simulators
Inc.
Environmentally Safe
Disposable Equipment
341��Vernacare Inc.
Infection Control
Equipment
200��Bard Access Systems
522�� Evolution Medical Products, Inc.
Insurance
226��Nurses Service Organization –
NSO (Aon Affinity)
Intravascular
Temperature
Management
IV Infusion Equipment
Medical Headwalls
Needles / Syringes /
Injection Device
516��PerSys Medical
Nitrous Oxide Pain
Management Delivery
System
531��Linde Therapeutic Solutions
Orthopedic
529��Ossur Americas
Pain Management
230��Gebauer Company
Panic Button / Mobile
Duress System
525��Inovonics
Equipment Organizers
522��Evolution Medical Products,
Inc.
Exam Tables
213��RetroFit Medical LLC
#ENALC14
57
Exhibitor Listing by Product Categories
Patient Monitoring
Systems and
Accessories
522��Evolution Medical Products,
Inc.
100��Exergen Corporation
323��GE Healthcare
405��Physio-Control, Inc.
416��Spacelabs Healthcare
PCs PDAs Hardware
611��Allscripts
Pulse Oximeters
405��Physio-Control, Inc.
Recruitment / Staffing
425��Dignity Health
440��EmCare, Inc.
101��First Choice Emergency Room
217��Jacobs and Associates, LLC
Restraints
238��Humane Restraint Co., Inc.
Resuscitation and
Shock Therapy
510 ��Advanced Circulatory
Pharmaceuticals /
Supplies
230��Gebauer Company
401��Grifols USA
112��Teva Select Brands
Scales
216��Scale-Tronix, Inc.
Portable Suction
Inc.
Software
611��Allscripts
606��CMR
224��McKesson
123��Optum Clinical Solutions
Procedural Chairs
205��Stryker
Telepsychiatry
Services
610�� InSight Telepsychiatry, LLC
Training
340�� CPI, Inc.
Transport (Air /
Ground)
505�� TransMotion Medical, Inc.
Resuscitation
615��VedellsMD, LLC
Personal Protection
Equipment / Apparel
108��Pinpoint, Inc.
Pressure Infusers
423��Mason Tayler Medical
Stretchers
205�� Stryker
505�� TransMotion Medical, Inc.
Topical Anesthetic
230�� Gebauer Company
Tube Holders
516�� PerSys Medical
Ultrasound
200�� Bard Access Systems
Soft Goods
Vital Sign Monitors
323�� GE Healthcare
416�� Spacelabs Healthcare
Wound / Skin Care
Products
524�� Calmoseptine, Inc.
Splints / Supports /
Immobilizers
529��Ossur Americas
58
#ENALC14
Advamed Code of Ethics and Exhibitors
AdvaMed Code of Ethics
(Effective July 1, 2009)
The Advanced Medical Technology Association (AdvaMed) represents companies that develop, produce, manufacture, and market medical products,
technologies and related services and therapies used to diagnose, treat, monitor, manage and alleviate health conditions and disabilities in order to
enable patients to live longer and healthier lives. AdvaMed recognizes the obligation to facilitate ethical interactions between Companies and Healthcare
Professionals. According to the AdvaMed Code of Ethics a Company occasionally may provide items to Healthcare Professionals that benefit patients or
serve a genuine educational function for Healthcare Professionals. Other than medical textbooks or anatomical models used for educational purposes, any
such item should have a fair market value of less than $100. A Company may not provide items that are capable of use by Healthcare Professionals for noneducational or non-patient-related purposes. Note: AdvaMed Code is voluntary and for more information go to: www.advamed.org
AdvaMed Code of Ethics Compliant ENA Exhibitors
Booth #Exhibitor
510_______ Advanced Circulatory
200_______ Bard Access Systems
312_______ BSN Medical, Inc.
215_______ Draeger Medical, Inc.
522_______ Evolution Medical Products, Inc.
238_______ Humane Restraint Co., Inc.
342_______ Innovative Trauma Care – ITC
531_______ Linde Therapeutic Solutions
529_______ Ossur Americas
405_______ Physio-Control, Inc.
205_______ Stryker Medical
600_______ Tangent Medical
221_______ ZOLL Medical Corporation
Pharma Code of Ethics and Exhibitors
PhRMA Code of Ethics (Effective January 2009)
The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of American (PhRMA) represents research-based pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Our
members develop and market new medicines to enable patients to live longer and healthier lives. Ethical relationships with healthcare professionals are
critical to our mission of helping patients by developing and marketing new medicines. This Code is to reinforce our intention that our interactions with
healthcare professionals are professional exchanges designed to benefit patients and to enhance the practice of medicine. It is appropriate for companies,
where permitted by law, to offer items designed primarily for the education of patients or healthcare professionals if the items are not of substantial value
($100 or less) and do not have value to healthcare professionals outside of his or her professional responsibilities. Items designed primarily for the education
of patients or healthcare professionals should not be offered on more than an occasional basis, even if each individual item is appropriate. Note: PhRMA
Code is voluntary and for more information go to: www.pharma.org
PhRMA Code of Ethics Compliant ENA Exhibitors
Booth # Exhibitor
510_______ Advanced Circulatory
312_______ BSN Medical, Inc.
215_______ Draeger Medical, Inc.
522_______ Evolution Medical Products, Inc.
401_______ Grifols USA
342_______ Innovative Trauma Care – ITC
531_______ Linde Therapeutic Solutions
405_______ Physio-Control, Inc.
600_______ Tangent Medical
112_______ Teva Select Brands
#ENALC14
59
Advertising Index
Dignity Health_________________________________________________ Inside Front Cover
Armstrong Medical__________________________________________________________ 46
Physio-Control______________________________________________________________ 51
Pinpoint, Inc._______________________________________________________________ 53
Stryker_____________________________________________________________________ 55
Bard________________________________________________________________ Back Cover
60
#ENALC14
Comprehensive Online Course
to Help Improve Patient
Outcomes for Older Adults
The New Geriatric Course Provides
the Tools to:
§ Assess special needs of older adults
§ Implement best geriatric practices
§ Coordinate care for better patient outcomes
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§ 17 Interactive Modules
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The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by
the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
ULTRASOUND
FOR IV GUIDANCE
INCREASE IV PLACEMENT
SUCCESS RATES OVER
BLIND STICKS.
“The nurse should consider
using visualization
technologies that aid in vein
identification and selection.”1
SITE-RITE PREVUE*
ULTRASOUND SYSTEM
& PINPOINT* GEL CAP WITH NEEDLE GUIDE
1 INS, Standards of Practice
Indications for use: The Site-Rite Prevue*Ultrasound System
is intended to provide ultrasound imaging of the human
body. Specific clinical applications include: Adult Cephalic,
Neonatal Cephalic, Pediatric, and Peripheral Vessel.
Indications for use: The gel cap is intended for use as an
ultrasound coupling medium for use with the Site-Rite
Prevue* Ultrasound System. The device is intended for use
with pediatrics and adults.
Indications for use: The needle guides are intended to
provide guidance for a needle to intersect an ultrasound
beam at a fixed distance below the skin to assist the medical
practioner in placing the tip of a needle in a specific structure. This
device is intended for use with pediatrics and adults.
Warning: The Pinpoint* Gel Cap contains potassium metabisulfite
and carrageenan which may cause allergic reactions in certain
patient populations. Patients with known sensitivity to these
ingredients should avoid contact with the gel.
Please consult package insert for more detailed safety information
and instructions for use.
*Bard, Pinpoint, and Site-Rite Prevue are trademarks and/or
registered trademarks of C. R. Bard, Inc. © 2013 C. R. Bard, Inc.
All Rights Reserved. MC-1168-00 1304R
WWW.BARDACCESS.COM

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