SUNA 2014 Annual Symposium

Transcription

Dear
Colleagues:
IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND PRIDE THAT OUR
2014 Annual Symposium Planning Committee welcomes you to Colorado
Springs! We are excited to offer in-depth preconference topics as well as two
full days of general and concurrent sessions focused on Incontinence and
Pelvic Floor Disorders. Take advantage of the varied topics presented by
expert colleagues in nursing, medicine, rehabilitation, and naturopathic
health, which is reflective of the inter-professional nature of our work.
We are confident everyone will find sessions that challenge them and
provide the latest updates, innovative strategies, and opportunities for
discussions focused on adults and children, outpatient, inpatient, and
extended care settings, pharmacology, advanced practice, and issues
common to all. Research podium and poster sessions, time for networking,
and opportunities to view and discuss new products and strategies with
exhibitors is also an important part of the symposium experience.
While at this beautiful resort, we hope you take time to visit some of the
wonderful sites and attractions that Colorado Springs has to offer such as:
Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Manitou Springs and even the United
States Olympic Training Center.
The symposium planning committee thanks you for joining us in Colorado
Springs! Please make sure to take advantage of all the symposium has to
offer, talk with us about your ideas for future conferences and have fun!
Warmly,
Christine Bradway, PhD, CRNP, FAAN
2014 Annual Symposium Planning Committee Chairperson
The purpose of the 2014 Annual Symposium is to provide evidencebased education with a specific focus on continence and pelvic floor
health across the lifespan. An inter-professional approach will be
utilized to provide opportunities for networking and address the
most up-to-date clinical practice topics and emerging research.
General Information
must be made on or before February 7, 2014. Reservations made after this date will be subject to space
and rate availability.
Continuing Nursing
Education Credit
The SUNA Annual Symposium will
offer 13.5 contact hours. In addition, Preconference Workshop 030 will offer 7
contact hours, and Preconference
Workshops 010, 020, 040, and 050 will
offer 3.25 contact hours. Postconference
Workshop 901 will offer 3.75 contact hours.
The Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates
is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses’ Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
The SUNA accreditation is reciprocal in the
states and specialty organizations that recognize the
ANCC accreditation process. SUNA is also a provider
approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP5556. Accreditation and approved provider status of CE in nursing does not imply
ANCC approval or endorsement of any product, advertising, or educational content. SUNA urges all participants to be aware of the CE requirements for
relicensure in the states in which they hold a license.
Parking
Valet Parking is available at the hotel for a daily
rate of $18.00 per vehicle and Self Parking is available
for $16.00 per day per vehicle. Both have in and out
access. Parking prices are subject to change.
Sightseeing in Colorado Springs
Visit the SUNA website: www.suna.org for information on what to do and what to see in Colorado
Springs!
Temperature
Colorado Springs will still be a bit chilly in March,
but temperatures should reach about 52º during the
day. We recommend packing a jacket.
Airport/Transportation
Information
SUNA’s Online Library
Colorado Springs Airport is located just 8 miles
from The Broadmoor. The hotel runs its own shuttle
service to the hotel for a charge of $24 per person
each way. Taxi cabs are also available for approximately $30 one way.
The speakers’ handouts from educational sessions at this conference will be available online approximately two weeks prior to the conference. Copies of
handouts will not be available on site. Visit www.prolibraries.com/suna and create your Online Library
account to access the handouts and obtain CNE. Most
sessions from this conference will be recorded and
audio will be available in the Online Library following
the conference.
Call for Session Moderators
Moderators are needed to introduce speakers,
ask attendees to turn off cell phones, and make announcements. Moderators receive a $15 certificate that
may be used as a discount on membership or registration, or to purchase SUNA products. If you would like
to moderate a session(s), please check the appropriate
box on the conference registration form.
Hotel Information
The Broadmoor is located in Colorado Springs
at the foot of the Rockies on 3,000 acres. It provides
an environment of unparalleled beauty and luxury surrounded by the mountains and centered by Cheyenne
Lake. One of the few resorts in the country to have
earned the Mobil Five-Star and the AAA Five-Diamond ratings every year since the awards were established, The Broadmoor is proud to provide guests
with the finest in accommodations and services. The
Broadmoor’s 11 restaurants feature both traditional
cuisine and innovative menus.
The Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates’
Annual Symposium room rate is $199 single/double
plus 9.4% tax. All purchases at The Broadmoor are
subject to a 2.25% Public Improvement Fee, including
your room rate each day. To receive the conference
rate, you can make your reservations by calling
Reservations at 800-634-7711 and refering to the Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates Annual Symposium, or online at www.suna.org. Reservations
Room Sharing
If you are interested in sharing a room during the
conference and would like your name on the Willingness
to Share a Room list, send your name, preferred phone
number and email address to [email protected]. This information must be received by January 16. Your contact
information will be circulated to others on the list and it
will be your responsibility to contact them and make
arrangements to share a room with them directly.
Sponsored Meals
Although we try to obtain sponsorship for the
meals listed as “pending” in this brochure, it is not always possible. We regret that if sponsorship is not received, those meals will be on your own.
Register Early for a Chance to Win!
Register for the conference and make your hotel reservation at The Broadmoor on or before
December 16, 2013 and you will be entered to win a One-Hour Spa Treatment at the world renown
Spa at the Broadmoor. Their individually tailored services combine innovative techniques from
around the globe with healing and detoxifying ingredients. The result is a completely refreshing
and unforgettable spa experience that calms the mind and energizes the body. Perfect after a
weekend of stellar education! The winner will be drawn at the last exhibit break on Friday,
March 14, 2014 and you must be present to win.
2014 Annual Symposium
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Incontinence and Pelvic Floor Disorders
No Fear of Failure – Certification Exam
The exam can't wait, but the fee can!
• Pay only the $50 application fee upfront to sit for the CBUNA
certification exam at the SUNA Annual Symposium.
• When you pass the exam, then pay the balance. If you fail, there is
no balance due!
See page 12 for registration details
A Practical Guide to Performing Urodynamics
SUNA has developed a publication that represents the collective
knowledge and expertise of many urological experts. The purpose
of this manual is to provide guidelines for performing Urodynamics.
It contains information about patient preparation, uroflowmetry,
cystometrograms, pressure flow studies, leak point pressures,
urethral pressure profiles, common terminology, and much more.
SUNA will include a copy of A Practical Guide to Performing
Urodynamics and the CD-ROM, Special Series on UrodynamicsTraces: Making Sense of Urodynamics to those individuals attending
the Basic Urodynamics Preconference Workshop.
Urodynamics Track
SUNA has incorporated many of the International Continence
Society’s recommended standards for training into the Urodynamics
Course at the Annual Symposium. This course has been designed to
provide basic training in Urodynamics.
In order to attend SUNA’s Urodynamics course in its entirety, one MUST attend the Preconference Basic Urodynamics Workshop and all the concurrent sessions of the Urodynamics
track throughout the Symposium. Concurrent sessions that you must attend are: 154, 164,
244, 264, 274, 284.
2014 Planning Committee
Christine Bradway, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, Chairperson
Donna Carrico, WHNP, MS
Amy Hull, MSN, RNC, WHNP
Katy Bortel, MS, RN, CCRP
Colleen Mellen, MS, CNS, APRN
Urodynamics Course Director
Shelly King, MSN, CPNP
SUNA Education Director
Rosemarie Marmion, MSN, RN-BC, NE-BC
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Wednesday, March 12
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
030: Basic Urodynamics
7 contact hours
3:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Registration Open
Melissa Morrison-Jacobus, RN, CURN
Mikel Gray, PhD, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP, FAAN
Cheryl LeCroy, MSN, RN
Shelly King, MSN, BSN, RN, CPNP
The urodynamics track begins with this preconference workshop covering basic principles
of urodynamics. Using International Continence
Society standards, attendees will learn to identify
and interpret components of urodynamic testing
including: detrusor (bladder) filling, compliance,
capacity, sensation and stability, and bladder
emptying (electromyography/sphincteric function). Utilizing case studies, audience participation in interpretation will be encouraged. Equipment setup and patient preparation will be
discussed. Additional UD lectures throughout
the conference are designed to represent specific
patient populations and other technical aspects.
Included in the course this year, is the CD
Special Series on Urodynamics - Traces: Making
Sense of Urodynamics, by Dr. Mikel Gray as well
as the manual, A Practical Guide to Performing
Urodynamics.
Thursday, March 13
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Registration Open
7:30 am – 8:00 am
Coffee Service
Preconference Workshops
8:00 am – 11:30 am
010: Using Support Pessaries for Pelvic
Floor Dysfunction
3.25 contact hours
Shanna Atnip, MSN, WHNP-BC
This workshop combines informational didactic with hands-on learning and covers patient
selection and evaluation, pessary choice and fitting, routine surveillance recommendations, and
trouble-shooting to improve patient satisfaction
and outcomes. Working in small groups, learn
to improve your practice using up-to-date clinical
evidence and practice pearls. (This workshop is
limited to 30 participants)
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
Lunch on your own
1:00 pm – 4:30 pm
040: An Experiential, Hands-on
Approach Using Integrative Medicine
Modalities for the Urology Patient
3.25 contact hours
8:00 am – 11:30 am
020: An Introduction to Biofeedback
and Behavioral Therapy for Bladder,
Bowel, and Pelvic Floor Disorders
3.25 contact hours
Gail Elliott Patricolo, BA(hons), CMW-Certified,
CHt, Reiki Master
Hallie Armstrong, BA, ND
This session will provide experience with
four holistic approaches that are successfully
used with urology patients: acupuncture, Reiki,
natural medicine, and guided imagery. The concepts of acupuncture will be taught including
needling techniques and placement, the effects
of moxibustion and use of Chinese herbs. The
workshop will also include discussion of pharmacognosy, pharmacology and interaction as it
applies to the urology patient as well as dietary
patterns and recommendations to balance
blood sugar, decrease inflammation, eliminate
food sensitivities and optimize wellness. Participants will be able to sample organic foods
suited to this patient population. Presenters will
also explain, design and offer an interactive
guided imagery experience. Energy Medicine
will be discussed and the group will be led
through self Reiki.
Tiffany Lee, MA, OTR, BCB-PMD
Jane Kaufman, PT, M.Ed., BCB-PMD
This workshop will provide an introduction
to biofeedback as a treatment of bladder, bowel,
and pelvic floor disorders. Common pelvic floor
disorders will be described, and biofeedback
treatment methods will be outlined including: retraining the function of the pelvic floor muscles
using surface electromyography (biofeedback),
teaching the patient bladder or bowel urge control strategies, and patient education regarding
normal and abnormal bladder and bowel function; toileting postures and habits; relevant dietary
changes, and environmental and lifestyle
changes. A live biofeedback demonstration and
case studies will illustrate treatment methods.
UDS
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Thursday, March 13
Friday, March 14
continued
6:45 am – 6:30 pm
Registration Open
1:00 pm – 4:30 pm
050: APRN Practice Challenge:
Treating Geriatric Urologic Problems,
Incontinence and Pelvic Floor
Dysfunction in Extended Care Settings
3.25 contact hours
7:15 am – 9:00 am
120: Symposium Orientation,
Conference Welcome and Keynote
Address A brief orientation of how to navigate the
annual symposium will be followed by a conference welcome and introductions.
Kelly Kruse Nelles, RN, APRN-BC, MS
Donna L. Thompson, MSN, CRNP, FNP-BC,
CCCN-AP
This workshop introduces the learner to the
elderly patient experiencing incontinence and related urologic conditions who is now living in an
extended care setting. Clinicians skilled in ambulatory practices often experience uncertainty
as to how to best translate their skills to the challenges of this growing population.
The focus of the workshop will be on strategies for tailoring urologic and continence care
routinely provided in an ambulatory setting to
the unique challenges of patients living in extended care settings. An overview of the extended care population as well as prevalence of
various urologic related conditions will be discussed. Key cognitive and functional assessments as they pertain to evaluation will be reviewed and integrated as essential components
of evaluation. Evidence-based management and
treatment options including geropharmacology
will be discussed.
Welcome and Introductions
Christine Bradway, PhD, CRNP, FAAN,
Chairperson
Cheryl LeCroy, MSN, RN, President
Keynote Address
Novel Therapies in Urology
1 contact hour
Kenneth M. Peters, MD
This session will provide a
review of novel therapies in urology
including muscle derived cells for incontinence
and nerve re-routing for neurogenic bladder. New
therapies and technology currently being developed or coming to market soon will be presented
which will assist in providing comprehensive treatment options to patients.
9:00 am – 10:30 am
Coffee Break
Exhibits Open/Posters on Display
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Opening Reception
Exhibits Open/Posters on display
10:30 am – 11:30 am
General Session
130: Nurses at the Center: Changes
in Health Care Delivery
1 contact hour
Jane Hokanson Hawks, PhD, MSN, RN-BC,
FAAN
Factors leading to creation of the Affordable
Care Act will be reviewed prior to a discussion
of the implications of the Affordable Care Act.
Concepts related to population health, health
care costs in the last six months of life, new delivery systems and roles for nurses, and interprofessional collaborative practice will be discussed.
11:45 am – 1:00 pm
140: Optional Luncheon Symposium pending corporate support
or lunch on own
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Friday, March 14
continued
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1:15 pm – 2:15 pm
154: Urodynamics and
Urogynecology
1 contact hour
151: Neuromodulation
1 contact hour
UDS
Shanna Atnip, MSN, WHNP-BC
Urodynamics in a Urogynecology/Female
Urology practice are focused on urinary incontinence often in the presence of, or related to
pelvic organ prolapse and voiding dysfunction
related to prolapse, prior surgical procedures,
and other pelvic floor disorders. The focus of
this discussion will be on the specifics of performing urodynamic studies on women with
pelvic floor disorders including reducing prolapse, performing urethral pressure profiles,
and interpreting results. Using case studies,
we will explore how to counsel women on therapeutic treatment options based on urodynamic findings.
Kenneth M. Peters, MD
This session will provide a comprehensive
overview of neuromodulation including implanted long-term sacral and pudendal neuromodulation and PTNS. Dr. Peters is a leading
researcher and internationally acclaimed neuromodulation specialist who will also provide
a glimpse into the future of neuromodulation.
152: Using Evidence to Improve
Practice for Continence and Pelvic
Floor Disorder Patients
1 contact hour
Jane Hokanson Hawks, PhD, MSN, RN-BC,
FAAN
The purpose of this presentation is to help
attendees gain a better understanding of the
role of evidence-based practice to improving
patient outcomes, particularly for patients with
continence and pelvic floor disorders. Various
“Levels of Evidence” (LOE), including the seven
levels identified by Polit and Beck (2012), as
well as specific studies representing those LOE
will be discussed. The use of LOEs in Urologic
Nursing will be explained. By the end of the
presentation, healthcare providers will be able
to identify a problem or need, assess the evidence in published literature, develop an intervention, and evaluate the outcome in order
to provide care that integrates sound research
evidence into practice.
2:15 pm – 3:45 pm
Refreshment Break
Exhibits Open/Posters on Display
Concurrent Sessions
3:45 pm – 4:45 pm
161: Talking to Parents...About
Talking to Their Kids with GU
Anomalies About Sexuality
1 contact hour
Susanne Quallich, ANP-BC, NP-C, CUNP
This presentation will address the gap that
exists in transitioning pediatric urology patients
to adult urology patients; more specifically in
recognizing that adolescents with genitourinary
issues have the same need for sex education
and information regarding sexuality topics as
their peers. The issue of sexuality in these patients is often overlooked, in favor of managing
their urologic conditions, and due to the fact
that they are considered pediatric patients. A
review of the pertinent fertility and sexual function issues inherent with common pediatric
GU diagnoses and a literature respective to
these conditions will be presented. The session
will conclude with discussion of established
factors that are influential in relaying sexuality
information to adolescents. Strategies for
teaching parents the importance of addressing
sexuality topics with their teens will be presented.
153: Urology/Urogynecologic
Medications for Older Adults:
Focus on the Beers 2012 Criteria
1 contact hour
Mikel Gray, PhD, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP, FAAN
The antimuscarinics remain the largest
class of drugs used for OAB. These drugs share
anticholinergic properties with potential cognitive impacts and other clinically relevant side
effects. This lecture will review medications for
incontinence and lower urinary tract symptoms
focusing on the Beers 2012 criteria.
New for Symposium 2014 Postconference Workshop
See page 12 for details.
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Friday, March 14
continued
Concurrent Sessions
3:45 pm – 4:45 pm
Concurrent Session
3:45 pm – 6:00 pm
162: Evaluation of Fecal Incontinence
in the Woman: An Evidence-based
Critique
1 contact hour
164: Linking Urodynamic
Coding, Interpretation and
Documentation
2 contact hours
Tyler Muffly, MD
This didactic presentation will provide an
evidence-based discussion regarding prevalence, risk factors, economic impact, clinical
presentation, evaluation, and treatment options
for fecal incontinence. Clinical pearls to assist
clinicians in the appropriate diagnostic and
treatment algorithm of these patients will be
included. Dr. Muffly will discuss the risks and
benefits of surgical interventions including anal
sphincteroplasty and sacral nerve stimulation.
Cheryl LeCroy, MSN, RN
Why am I not getting reimbursed for UD’s?
This is a frequent question. Correctly linking
the interpretation of urodynamic studies to the
correct diagnoses, coding and documentation
can be a challenge and can directly impact reimbursement. Correct coding and accurate and
complete documentation is important for both
reimbursement and subsequent treatment.
Frequently used CPT and ICD-9 codes
along with the current ICS terminology and
key documentation needed will be discussed
in the presentation. New updates will also be
presented. UDS graphs, coding and sample
documentation will be utilized to make this an
interactive session.
163: Naturopathic and Integrative
Medicine Therapies for Urology
Patients
1 contact hour
Gail Elliott Patricolo, BA(Hons), CMWCertified, CHt, Reiki Master
Hallie Armstrong, BA, ND
This session will focus on an overview of
holistic approaches that are successfully used
with urology patients. Acupuncture, Reiki,
naturopathic medicine, guided imagery and
massage will be highlighted. The program will
highlight the process of adding CAM in a urology clinic as well as discuss and evaluate research and case studies for the use of guided
imagery, massage and Reiki. In addition, there
will be discussion on pharmacognosy, pharmacology and interaction as it applies to the
urology patient. Dietary patterns and natural
recommendations for this patient population
will be included as well as the concepts of
acupuncture, one of many methods used in
Chinese Medicine to promote health, relieve
pain and assist with urinary and gynecological
disorders.
UDS
Concurrent Sessions
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
171: Female Sexuality and Dysfunction
1 contact hour
Alis Kotler Panzera, DrNP, WHNP-BC, RN
Sexual dysfunction includes desire,
arousal, orgasmic and sex pain disorders. Patient history and physical examination techniques, normal sexual responses and the factors that influence these responses, and the
application of treatments to sexual issues will
be discussed.
172: Surgical Intervention for Pelvic
Organ Prolapse and Urinary
Incontinence
1 contact hour
Kathleen Connell, MD
The focus of this lecture will be on diagnosing different types of pelvic organ prolapse
and the fundementals of surgical approaches
using vaginal, abdominal, laparoscopic robotic
assisted procedures. The FDA mesh warnings
and AUGS position on the use of mesh for
sacrocolpopexy/midurethral sling will also be
reviewed. The potential complications of the
use of transvaginal mesh and slings and the
treatment of these sequelae will also be discussed.
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Friday, March 14
Saturday, March 15
continued
6:45 am – 5:30 pm
Registration Open
Concurrent Sessions
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
6:45 am – 8:00 am
Continental Breakfast
173: Biofeedback and Behavioral
Therapies for the Pediatric Client with
an Elimination Disorder
1 contact hour
7:00 am – 8:00 am
Special Interest Group Meetings
1 contact hour
211: Inpatient/Outpatient
212: Urodynamics
213: Advanced Practice
Tiffany Lee, MA, OTR, BCB-PMD
Jane Kaufman, PT, M.Ed., BCB-PMD
Pelvic floor muscle dysfunction affects
people of all ages, including children. The most
common forms of pelvic floor muscle dysfunction in children are dysfunctional elimination
syndrome and bedwetting. This presentation
will focus on the treatment of children with day
or night time fecal and/or urinary incontinence.
Common causes of incontinence/dysfunctional elimination in this population will be discussed, as well as effective treatment strategies, behavioral changes, and dietary/fluid
intake modifications. Pediatric terminology will
be reviewed, and tests to determine type of
dysfunction will be discussed. A live biofeedback demonstration and case studies will
illustrate treatment methods.
8:15 am – 9:30 am
General Session
220: Research Forum
1.25 contact hours
In this session, the latest cutting-edge urologic nursing research will be presented and discussed. Hear what SUNA members are doing to
advance the state of urologic nursing science
and clinical practice!
9:30 am – 10:45 am
General Session
230: A Focus on Technology:
How Technology is Changing
Healthcare
1.25 contact hours
6:15 pm – 7:15 pm
Special Interest Group Meetings
1 contact hour
181: Continence Specialists and
Services
182: Extracorpeal Shock Wave
Lithotripsy/OR/Cystoscopy
183: Sacral Nerve Stimulation
184: Geriatrics: Extended Care
Victor Senese, RN, BSN, CURN
From smartphones to tablets, the way we
utilize technology is changing healthcare. This
lecture will include a description of how providers
can utilize new technology to improve our healthcare delivery system. Options for healthcare
workers and patients will be discussed, many of
which are free. This will be a whirlwind tour
through the world of healthcare technology.
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
241: Implementing Posterior Tibial
Nerve Stimulation (PTNS) into Your
Practice
1 contact hour
Diane K. Newman, DNP, ANP-BC, FAAN
This lecture will include a comprehensive
review of posterior tibial nerve stimulation
(PTNS) as a treatment of refractory OAB
(ROAB), present evidence-based outcomes,
and detail the steps for successful implementation of PTNS in clinical practice. Techniques
for performing this procedure will be outlined.
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Saturday, March 15
continued
12:15 pm – 1:30 pm
250: Optional Luncheon Symposium
Concurrent Sessions
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
pending corporate support
or lunch on own
242: Treating Incontinence in
Community-Dwelling Elderly:
The Pros and Cons of the Chosen
Therapies
1 contact hour
Concurrent Sessions
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm
261: Chronic Pelvic or Urogenital Pain
Conditions: Overview, Assessment &
Treatment Options
1 contact hour
Leslie S. Wooldridge, GNP-BC, BCIA-PMD,
CUNP
As we age, our bodies age with us. There
are many subtle changes that take place that
can affect how our bladders work. There are
various treatments available for treating all types
of incontinence but are they right for your older
adults? During this lecture, there will be discussion regarding the pros and cons of specific
types of therapies and how simple adjustments
can make most any treatment efficacious.
Donna J. Carrico, WHNP, MS
Chronic pelvic or urogenital pain affects
as many as 1 out of 6 women. This session
will provide an overview of chronic pelvic and
urogenital pain conditions including interstitial
cystitis and high tone pelvic floor dysfunction.
Updated assessment, plan and treatment options for clinicians will be presented.
243: The Diagnosis and Treatment
of Vulvodynia
1 contact hour
262: The Impact of Vaginal Childbirth
on the Pelvic Floor
1 contact hour
Elizabeth Jensen, CNM, APRN, DNP
Vulvodynia is currently the most prevalent
chronic pain condition affecting women in the
US, however, many advanced practice nurses
and other providers report they are not comfortable diagnosing and treating this condition.
This session is designed to help providers recognize common co-morbidities associated
with vulvodynia and to better diagnose and
treat the disorder. In order to do this effectively,
providers must be comfortable ruling out common vulvar skin conditions and vulvovaginitis.
244: Urodynamics and
Neurogenic Bladder
1 contact hour
During this session, there will be discussion of the mechanism of injury to the pelvic
floor resulting in pelvic floor dysfunction (PFD)
ie; urinary and fecal incontinence and pelvic
organ prolapse related to vaginal childbirth using review of literature. Modifiable risks to reduce PFD outcomes related to vaginal childbirth will also be discussed.
263: Current Management of Urinary
Tract Infections
1 contact hour
UDS
Jamie B. Lowe, MD
This session will offer a review of simple
vs. complex infections including appropriate
imaging, dosing and antibiotics. A review of
urologic anatomy along with predisposing risk
factors and risks of recurrence will be presented along with definitions of terms used to
describe UTIs.
Mikel Gray, PhD, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP,
FAAN
Neurogenic bladder is one of the most
common indications for urodynamics. This lecture focuses on the spectrum of this diagnosis
and urodynamic findings. Case studies will be
utilized and special techniques necessary for
achieving accurate data will be discussed.
Take advantage of our Super Early registration discount!
See page 13 for details.
10
Saturday, March 15
continued
Concurrent Sessions
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm
264: Video Urodynamics
1 contact hour
Concurrent Sessions
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
UDS
272: Physical Therapy Intervention for
Pelvic Floor Hypertonus Dysfunctions
1 contact hour
Jeff Guse, RT, RDMS, RVT, CUA
It is well accepted that Video urodynamics
is considered the “gold standard” for the evaluation of voiding abnormalities. However, the
majority of urodynamics practitioners do not
utilize “video” for various reasons.This lecture
will focus on how the “video” of video urodynamics answers clinical questions that cannot
be answered by any other technique. The presentation will show how “video” adds an
anatomic dimension to the urodynamic study
that is complimentary to the pressure study.
Several urodynamic case studies will be presented, exploring what advantages can be offered and what information will be missed unless “video” is utilized. Common anatomic
abnormalities encountered, such as bladder
outlet obstruction, bladder diverticulum, and
vesicoureteral reflux will be demonstrated.
Other topics discussed will include the history
of fluoroscopy use, basic aspects of urodynamic testing, radiation safety, the use of contrast agents, and requirements for setting up
and utilizing x-ray in the laboratory.
Amy Drean, PT
Anatomy of the pelvis will be reviewed.
Participants will learn about the etiology, signs
and symptoms of the following pelvic floor hypertonus dysfunctions: interstitial cystitis, vulvodynia, vaginismus, levator ani syndrome,
chronic pelvic pain, coccygodynia, dysparunia,
and sacroiliac joint dysfunctions. An overview
of the physical therapy evaluation and treatment will be provided. Participants will learn
specific exercises for this patient population.
273: Transgender 101
1 contact hour
Curtis Crane, MD
Dr. Crane, a leading reconstructive surgeon, will provide a brief introduction to the
history of the transgender experience, common terminology, and common issues the
transgender community face in today’s world.
This overview will enhance our knowledge and
understanding of this population frequently
seen in clinical practice.
274: Pediatric Urodynamics:
Whats the Difference?
1 contact hour
Concurrent Sessions
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
271: Continence Products: NAFC
Recommendations
1 contact hour
Looking at the specifics to pediatric urodynamics? Not just little adults, video of setup and patient management will be included.
Case studies for common pediatric problems
with interpretation and trouble shooting of the
more severe and complex patients will also be
reviewed.
Leslie S. Wooldridge, GNP-BC, BCIA-PMD,
CUNP
The National Association for Continence
(NAFC) formed a Council of experts with the
objective of establishing national, independent
quality performance standards for disposable
adult absorbent products, including those provided for community dwellers (purchsed by
government agencies), hospitals, and available
in retail outlets. Recommendations are expected to be published late 2013. Choosing
the right product is key in preventing morbidity
and promoting patient dignity. Discussion of
these recommendations will facilitate understanding and recommendations for choosing
optimal continence products.
UDS
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
4:15 pm – 5:15 pm
281: The Surgical Treatment of
Transgender Patients
1 contact hour
Curtis Crane, MD
This session will focus on specific surgical
interventions currently used in order to provide
transgender individuals with anatomy befitting
their recognized gender. Clinical implications
for practice and follow up will be presented,
as well as challenges in providing care.
11
Saturday, March 15
continued
Concurrent SessionS
4:15 pm – 5:15 pm
282: Vulvar Dermatitis/Incontinence
Associated Dermatitis
1 contact hour
Elizabeth Jensen, CNM, APRN, DNP
Vulvar dermatitis and vulvovaginitis are
common conditions women seek care for from
health care providers. This session is designed
to review the following vulvar and vaginal conditions in more detail, including lichen sclerosus, lichen simplex chronicus, lichen planus,
contact dermatitis, IAD (incontinence associated dermatitis) and atypical vaginitis. This
presentation will include detailed photos and
case studies for discussion.
Sunday, March 16
283: Physical Therapy Intervention for
the Post-Prostatectomy Patient
1 contact hour
7:00 am – 8:30 am
Registration Open
Amy Drean, PT
Participants will be provided an overview
of male urological anatomy and physical therapy evaluation of the post-prostatectomy patient. Physical therapy intervention will be
taught including; diet, fluid intake, posture,
bladder retraining, pelvic floor exercises, core
and accessory muscle strengthening. Functional progression of exercises will be taught
so the patient can resume preop functional
status including golf, tennis, weight lifting, and
other forms of exercise. Attendees will leave
with specific exercises patients should be
taught in order to return to normal function.
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Certification Exam
284: Ask the Experts
1 contact hour
Preregistration is required. A special 2014
Symposium certification application is available
at www.cbuna.org (click on the Certification tab)
or call C-Net for details at 800-463-0786. All applications must be postmarked by January 17,
2014.
Postconference
Workshop
8:00 am – 12:00 pm
901: ICD10CM for the Urology
Professional
3.75 contact hours
UDS
Mikel Gray, PhD, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP,
FAAN
Ever wish you could run your complex
urodynamic studies by field experts, or ask a
“how to” question for a challenging patient?
Well here is your opportunity. SUNA is providing an Ask the Expert session at this year’s
symposium. Attendees will send in their most
challenging scenarios and we will help trouble
shoot difficult anatomical and behavioral problems and discuss the more complicated interpretations. So bring it on, get them in to
[email protected] and come enjoy this interactive
session for advanced urodynamics.
Susanne Talebian, CHBC, CPC-1, CPC,
CCS-P, PCS, RMM
ICD10CM will be implemented on October
1, 2014. Attending this session will give you a
solid foundation on the urology-specific coding
that your practice will need to smooth this transition. Topics will include: urology-specific
ICD10CM diagnosis coding, implementation,
budgeting and an impact analysis. Many urology coding scenarios will be used to help clarify
guidelines, rules, exceptions and sequencing.
This session is recommended for providers,
clinical staff and clerical staff, as ICD10CM will
affect every facet of a medical practice.
12
SUNA Annual Symposium Registration Form
March 13-16, 2014 • Colorado Springs, CO
Name: _________________________________________________ Credentials: ______________________________
Employer/Organization: _____________________________________________________________________________
Preferred Mailing Address ■ home ■ work _____________________________________________________________________
City _____________________________________________ State _______ Zip/Postal Code: ____________________
Daytime Phone:
■ home ■ work ■ cell
(_______) _____________________________________________________________
Email Address (Required): __________________________________________________________________________
To receive your receipt/confirmation, conference updates, and to be used to login for contact hours.
Including this meeting, how many National SUNA Conferences have you attended? ■ 1 ■ 2 ■ 3 ■ 4 ■ 5 +
I am interested in being a moderator. ■ yes Dietary/Disability need?_______________________________________
PRECONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES - March 13, 2014
010 Pessaries 8:00 am - 11:30 am
020 Intro to Biofeedback 8:00 am - 11:30 am
030 Basic Urodynamics 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
040 Integrative Medicine 1:00 pm - 4:30 pm
050 APRN Practice Challenge 1:00 pm - 4:30 pm
MAIN CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES - March 14-15, 2014
MEMBER
NONMEMBER
■
$115
■
$140
■
$115
■
$140
■
$239
■
$319
■
$115
■
$140
■
$115
■
$140
MEMBER
NONMEMBER
Super Early Fee - on or before 12/16/13
■
$350
■
$425
Early Fee - on or before 2/13/14
■
$395
■
$470
Regular/Onsite Fee - after 2/13/14
■
$425
■
$500
POSTCONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES - March 16, 2014
901 ICD10CM for the Urology Professional
MEMBER
■
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
DAILY REGISTRATION FEES - March 14 or 15, 2014
$115
MEMBER
NONMEMBER
■
NONMEMBER
■
$185
■
$225
Early Fee - on or before 2/13/14
■
$205
■
$245
Regular/Onsite Fee - after 2/13/14
■
$225
■
$265
■ Fri
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
$140
Super Early Fee - on or before 12/16/13
Please check the day you plan to attend:
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
■ Sat
MEMBERSHIP
AMOUNT
Join SUNA for $75 with registration and select member pricing
■ Join
■ Renew
add $75
Fill out next page and return with registration.
Membership must be valid through March 31, 2014 to qualify for member rates. Current members may renew their
membership with their conference registration. Membership will commence upon current expiration.
PAYMENT
AMOUNT
Check enclosed payable in US funds to: SUNA
Total Amount Enclosed
OR charge my ■ VISA ■ Master Card ■ American Express
Card holder name (please print) ________________________
_________________________________________________
Credit card billing address ____________________________
Credit Card Number
________________________________________________
Exp. Date ___________ Security Code
________________
Signature ________________________________________
Please indicate 1st and 2nd choice for all Concurrent sessions. General sessions open to all registered attendees.
FRIDAY March 14
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1:15 pm - 2:15 pm
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
__ 151 __ 152 __ 153 __ 154* __ 171 __ 172 __ 173
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
3:45 pm - 4:45 pm
__ 161 __ 162 __ 163
CONCURRENT SESSION
3:45 pm - 6:00 pm
__ 164*
SATURDAY March 15
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS
7:00 am - 8:00 am
__ 211 __ 212 __ 213
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS CONCURRENT SESSIONS
6:15 pm - 7:15 pm
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
__ 181 __ 182 __183 __184 __ 241 __ 242 __ 243 __ 244*
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
__ 271 __ 272 __ 273 __ 274*
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
4:15 pm - 5:15 pm
__ 281 __ 282 __ 283 __ 284*
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1:45 pm - 2:45 pm
__ 261 __ 262 __ 263 __ 264*
*Denotes UDS Track
For cancellations received in writing by February 20, 2014, a $75 administrative
fee will be assessed and the balance will be remitted to the original form of payment. No refunds will be made after February 20, 2014. Membership fee is nonrefundable, non transferable. SUNA reserves the right to cancel programs
because of emergencies, labor strikes, acts of God, and insufficient registration
or sponsorship.
3 WAYS TO REGISTER!
ONLINE: www.suna.org — FAX: 856-218-0557
MAIL: SUNA Registration
East Holly Avenue/Box 56 • Pitman, NJ 08071-0056
SUNA Membership Application
Select your membership category.
■ Active
■ One year $75
■ Two years $150
■ Sustaining $115
■ Student $37.50
(Physicians, industry representatives)
(Full-time undergraduate nursing student. Proof of full-time
enrollment status must be provided.)
■ International Fee
(Non US or Canada)
■ Active One year $95
■ Active Two years $190
■ Sustaining One year $135
■ Student One year $57.50
Please print clearly.
Name: ______________________________________________________________________________________
Home address: _______________________________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ______________________
Phone: (
) ______________________________________________________________________________
Fax Number: _________________________________________________________________________________
E-mail Address:_______________________________________________________________________________
Employer: ___________________________________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ______________________
Phone: (
) ________________________
Preferred Daytime Phone ■ Home ■ Work
Preferred Mailing Address ■ Home ■ Work
Please check one box for each.
Recruited by ________________________________
1. BASIC LICENSURE
4. PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT
7. CLINICAL PRACTICE AREA
■ 1 RN
■ 1 Hospital
(check all that apply)
8. PRIMARY CLINICAL
PRACTICE AREA
■ 2 LPN
■ 2 Extended Care/Rehab
■ 1 Operating Room/Cystoscopy
(please check one only)
■ 3 LVN
■ 3 MD Office
■ 2 Ambulatory Surgery
■ 1 Operating Room/ Cystoscopy
■ 4 PA
■ 4 Clinic
■ 3 Urodynamics
■ 2 Ambulatory Surgery
■ 5 Technician
■ 5 Home Health Care
■ 4 Lithotripsy (ESWL)
■ 3 Urodynamics
■ 6 MD
■ 6 School of Nursing
■ 5 Incontinence
■ 4 Lithotripsy (ESWL)
■ 7 NP
■ 7 Industry
■ 6 Pediatrics
■ 5 Incontinence
■ 8 CNS
■ 8 Military
■ 7 Oncology
■ 6 Pediatrics
■ 9 MA
■ 9 Self-Employed
■ 8 Sexual Dysfunction
■ 7 Oncology
■ A PT
■ A Retired
■ 9 Nursing Education
■ 8 Sexual Dysfunction
■ Z Other ____________
■ B Government/VA
■ A Staff Development
■ 9 Nursing Education
■ C Other _____________
■ B Hospital/Inpatient
■ A Staff Development
■ C Office, Clinic and Outpatient
■ B Hospital/Inpatient
2. CERTIFICATION
■ 1 CWOCN
____ CUNP
5. YEARS IN UROLOGY
■ 2 CCCN
■ D Geriatrics
■ C Office, Clinic and Outpatient
____ CUCNS
■ 3 CNOR
■ 1 Less than 1
■ E Research
■ D Geriatrics
____ CURN
■ 4 CNP
■ 2 1-5
■ F Sacral Nerve Stimulation
■ E Research
____ CUPA
■ 3 6-10
■ G Long Term Care
■ F Sacral Nerve Stimulation
■ 4 11-15
■ H Other ________________
■ G Long Term Care
■ 5 CMA/CNA ____ CUA
■ 6 Other ______________
■ 5 Over 15
3. HIGHEST LEVEL
EDUCATION
6. PERCENT OF TIME
IN UROLOGY
■ 1 High School
■ 1 1-24%
■ 2 Diploma RN
■ 3 AD Nursing
■ 4 AD Other
■ 5 BS Nursing
■ 6 BS/BA Other
■ 7 MS Nursing
■ 8 MS/MA Other
■ 9 DNS Nursing
■ A DNP Nursing
■ B Doctorate Other
■ 2 25-49%
■ 3 50-74%
■ 4 75-99%
■ 5 100%
$21.00 of the membership dues is applied to a
subscription to the Urologic Nursing Journal.
Payment Options.
❏ Payment included on Registration Page
❏ Check is enclosed payable in US Funds to SUNA
❏ Charge my ❏ VISA ❏ Master Card ❏ American Express
Amount $________ Exp._____/_____ Security Code_______
Credit Card Number __________________________________
Name of card holder ___________________________________
Credit card billing address ____________________________
■ C MD
Signature _________________________________________
14
Foundation Raffle
FREE Contact Hours!
The SUNA Foundation is holding a
fundraising raffle with exciting prizes
for you to take home. You are already
a winner by attending the SUNA
Symposium, but you may win again by
participating in this event. Proceeds
will help fund urologic nursing
research, advanced nursing education
and other scholarships. Tickets will be
available at
the SUNA
Foundation
booth in the
exhibit hall.
SUNA Main Conference
Registrants will receive
an additional five
FREE contact hours!
Registrants will have approximately four
weeks to complete the online
evaluations in the SUNA Online Library
and receive the contact hours for the
conference sessions they attend on
site. After the evaluation deadline, main
conference registrants will receive
instructions on how to earn their five
additional FREE Contact Hours!
NEW
THIS
YEAR
Online Library & Paperless Conference!
Receive added educational value for your
conference investment.
FREE access to the SUNA Online Library!
www.prolibaries.com/suna
What Are the Benefits?
Handouts Available Online
• Unlimited free online access to all approved
sessions after attending the conference.
• “Virtually” attend sessions you missed onsite or revisit courses you found interesting.
• Never have to choose between concurrent
sessions again!
• Share the meeting content with two
colleagues at no charge.
Content will be available approximately 3 weeks
after the conference, so you can take advantage
of this additional learning experience at your convenience.
(Additional CNE contact hours may be obtained
for a separate fee.)
Approximately 2 weeks before the symposium, registrants will receive an email with instructions for accessing the handouts in SUNA's Online Library.
Conference and Exhibit Management:
Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc.
East Holly Avenue, Box 56
Pitman, NJ 08071-0056
856-256-2300/FAX 856-589-7463
Paperless Online Evaluations and
CNE Certificates
No need to worry about filling out paper forms and
submitting them on-site. Simply complete the evaluation and print your CNE certificate at your convenience from home or work! Now you can focus
on networking and enjoy the conference!
SUNA occasionally uses photographs of SUNA convention participants in its newsletter, Web site, promotional
materials, and in the Urologic Nursing Journal. By virtue
of your attendance at the annual symposium, you agree
to usage of your likeness in such material.
15
Scan with your smartphone
to learn more.
Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates
East Holly Avenue Box 56
Pitman, NJ 08071-0056
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT 1081
BELLMAWR NJ

SUNA 2014 Annual Symposium

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