Spring Conference and Vendor Fair
Wednesday
12:00 am - 5:00 pm
Invitation Only
CAH DONs have the opportunity to gain valuable knowledge specific to your unique needs and challenges as a Director of Nursing in a Critical Access facility. This meeting is funded by the Flex Grant, specifically for CAH DONs and is by invitation only. Invited attendees will receive a separate agenda for this meeting from Carol Bischoff.
| AGENDA |
| 12:00am - 12:30pm |
Lunch |
| 12:30 - 1:00pm |
Welcome & Flex Update |
| 1:00 - 2:30pm |
What's MRSA got to do with it? |
| 2:30 - 2:45pm |
Break |
| 2:45 - 3:30pm |
A Conversation with Roy Kemp. Bring your
pressing survey questions with you or better
yet, send them in ahead of time. |
| 3:30 - 4:00pm |
Medical Staff Peer Review Process- A Trauma
Designation Experience |
| 4:00 - 4:45pm |
DON Open Forum- a free flowing
conversation around hot topics of the day |
YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THE FORUM ON YOUR
SPRING CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM.
CAH DONs attending the CAH DON Forum and the Spring
Conference are eligible for a $100 rebate through the Flex grant after
the completion of the conference. Cancellations after March 10th
and No Shows will be charged the full conference registration fee and
will not be eligible for the rebate. The rebate must be requested in
writing on the form that will be provided at the conference. |
Sessions
| SESSION A - Wednesday: 1:30 - 3:00 pm |
A1 Wounded Warriors:
Their Last Battle
Deborah Grassman
Many military experiences impact peaceful dying for veterans – even though their death might occur decades later. The stoic military culture, combat training, and war itself can change a veteran in fundamental ways. Emotional, spiritual, social, and moral injuries they have sustained impact them throughout their lifetime, especially as they face death. This presentation will sensitize participants with the unique needs of veterans as they age and face the end of their lives. Join Deborah Grassman, author of Peace at Last: Stories of Hope and Healing for Veterans and Their Families, for a presentation you won’t want to miss.
Hospice, Home Health, LTC, ALF
A2 The Administrator’s Guide to the MDS
Demi Haffenreffer
This workshop will provide Administrators with the information they need to know about the assessment tool most critical to the performance of their facility. A basic overview, uses, procedural guidelines for completion, common problems and how to use reports for quality improvement purposes will be presented.
NH Administrator, LTC
A3 Home Health Circle
An open forum to discuss issues of importance to you. Meet other home health professionals from across the state to network and share ideas.
| SESSION B - Wednesday: 3:30 - 5:00 PM |
B1 Good Grief
Deborah Grassman
Did you know that veterans sometimes have different bereavement needs than civilians? Did you realize that veterans’ families might have unique grief support needs? Do you know the role that rituals play in developing programs and services for grieving loved ones? Join Deborah Grassman, author of Peace at Last: Stories of Hope and Healing for Veterans and Their Families, for a perspective that is sure to expand your knowledge and skill in dealing with the unique bereavement needs of veterans and their families.
Hospice, Home Health
B2 Rugs IV and Medicare Assessments: Optimizing Reimbursement
Demi Haffenreffer
With implementation of MDS 3.0 comes a revised and updated prospective payment system for skilled nursing facilities, including version IV of the Resource Utilization Groups (RUGs). This class will zero in on the changes compared to the RUGs III system, examine the likely impact, and explore potential missed reimbursement opportunities under Medicare.
NH Administrators, LTC DON, MDS Coordinators
B3 Legislative Update
MHA Staff
Come to this session if you want to find out what is happening and what has happened in the 62nd Montana State Legislature.
All
B4 POLST Overview
Linda Bierbach
As use of the Montana Provider Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment (POLST) form grows across the state, so do questions and concerns about parts of the form and the process. A dedicated group of folks has been working with the Board of Medical Examiners to make the form more user-friendly, and help implement a more consistent way of discussing what POLST means for the people who use it. Come hear Linda Bierbach of St. Patrick Hospital present the latest update on what’s happening with the MT POLST, so you can get your questions answered and are ready to keep up with the times!
Hospice, Home Health, LTC, ALF
Wednesday
5:00 - 6:00 pm
Here’s your chance to catch up with old friends and colleagues from around the state and meet some new ones!
Come enjoy appetizers and make your plans for dinner and a great night out in beautiful Helena.
Sponsored by:

|
| Other Sessions & Events Thursday, March 17 |
CAH DON Forum Breakfast
Thursday
7:00 - 7:45 am
Invitation Only
A continuation of the CAH DON Forum, this is your chance to visit with your peers on an informal basis and talk about your job...or not! Join us for an energizing breakfast and some great conversation - the perfect way to start your day.
YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THE CAH DON FORUM ON YOUR SPRING CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM. |
X2 HCTAM Business Meeting
Thursday
7:00 - 8:00 am
Join trustees from around the state for a light breakfast to network and discuss pressing issues. Please be sure to mark your attendance on your registration form.
Trustees
BE SURE TO SIGN UP ON THE REGISTRATION FORM FOR THIS EVENT.
Thursday 8:00 - 11:30 AM
SPEAKER: CY WAKEMAN

Reality Based Leadership™ – Ditching the Drama, Restoring Sanity to the Workplace and Turning Excuses into Results
These are challenging times in our businesses today. In health care, we must become willing to admit that the ways in which we have taught our leaders to lead over the years is simply not working. These times are calling for a new type of leader, one who can bring peace, sanity and results back to the workplace in a revolutionary way!
The revolution begins with a few good leaders practicing Reality-Based Leadership™. A Reality-Based Leader is one who is able to quickly see and radically accept the reality of the situation, conserve precious team energy, and use that energy instead to impact reality. Better yet, a great Reality-Based Leader anticipates the upcoming changes and capitalizes on the opportunity inherent in the situation without drama or defense.
You will walk away with knowledge of typical responses to changing and stressful times, typical engagement measures, current engagement levels, and the research behind the failure of current leadership models.
Cy Wakeman rocks audiences as she teaches nursing professionals the principles of her new wave of Reality-Based Leadership™.
You will learn the true drivers of engagement, five core competencies of success in changing times, and future leadership models proven to create results in the workplace. |
|
| SESSION C - Thursday: 8:00 - 9:30 am |
C1 VA 101
Clare Kearns
Ever tried to navigate the maze of VA benefits for your patients? Save yourself some headaches and learn how from Clare Kearns, SW, who lives it every day. Clare will provide an overview of the system, including basic military info (rank, terminology, war eras), how to enroll, financial benefits, hospice benefits, burial/survivor benefits, nursing home benefits, non-institutional care and contact info for social workers and Community-Based Outpatient Care (CBOC) coordinators.
CEO, NH Administrators, ALF, Home Health, Hospice
C2 Envision an Army of Activity Assistants - A Positive View of Culture Change
Michele Nolta
Culture Change, the growing national movement toward person-directed care, is having a growing impact on the recreation and activity professions. Topics and issues presented will include culture change coaching, cross-training, and person-directed activity care. Simple how-to’s for great things you can do will be presented.
Activities, Nursing Homes, ALF
C3 The Hospital Incident Command System (HICS)
Mitch Saruwatari
This workshop will help you gain a general understanding of the HICS. Also, you will be introduced to creating a Hazards and Vulnerability Analysis (HVA) and methods for mitigating using HICS tools.
Emergency Preparedness
C4 The Evolution of Culture Change - Service Transformation Pt. 1 of 3
Dan Look
In this session current national initiatives driving the implementation of culture change, resident directed living and the new CMS interpretive guidelines related to quality of life tags will be identified. Using dining as the entry point, learn how changing leadership models, service delivery and operational organization liberates the vibrant, yet often muted culture in our communities. After the completion of this session you will be able to recognize the central role of dining in enhancing Resident Directed Living (RDL). Attend all three of Dan Look’s sessions to get the most out of his content.
Dietary, Nursing Home, ALF
C5 MDS 3.0 – Navigating the New MDS Landscape Part 1
Demi Haffenreffer
This workshop will cover both new and old information related to MDS 3.0. Workshop attendees will participate in a number of group discussions and exercises to increase their understanding of the impacts of MDS 3.0. Demi will provide some newly updated information on MDS codes as well as a review of the newly proposed quality measures. Topics to be discussed include the MDS schedule, the impact of Section Q, issues with the MDS Interviews and supportive techniques to use during the interviews.
NH Administrators, LTC DON, MDS Coordinators
C6 Human Resource Public Policy Challenges & Solutions
Jim Nys
This session will review the recent changes to federal law and proposed changes from the 2011 Montana Legislature. Participants will learn about the new rules for GINA and how they affect requests for medical information and participation in wellness programs. Topics under consideration at the legislature include illegal aliens in employment, a proposed mandate to use E-Verify, changes to workers’ compensation benefits and the Medical Marijuana Act and more.
Human Resources
C7 - Moving Forward with Transitional and Integrated Services: The Role of Long-term Service Providers
Peter Notarstefano
In this session, Mr. Notarstefano will discuss Accountable Care Organizations and each demonstration in the Affordable Care Act that relates to home health, hospice, hospitals and nursing homes. Also covered is how improving transitional care and integrating service delivery involves collaboration with multiple providers in their communities. Attendees will leave this session with understanding of some of the models of chronic disease management and care coordination that will be the key to future programs within Medicare and Medicaid.
Home Health, Nursing Home Administrators, LTC, ALF, CEOs, Hospice
| SESSION D - Thursday: 9:45 – 11:15 am |
D1 Hero Within Us
Deborah Grassman
Join Deborah Grassman, author of Peace at Last: Stories of Hope and Healing for Veterans and Their Families, for an exciting learning opportunity that presents age-old concepts in a new and refreshing way. You will learn concepts about the process of abiding, reckoning, and beholding suffering so that suffering can be redeemed. The role of therapeutic letter-writing and forgiveness so that at-one-ment can occur will be explored. Techniques for penetrating stoicism so veterans can accomplish healing will also be addressed. This is an inspiring presentation you won’t want to miss.
Hospice, LTC, Home Health
D2 “I won’t be here long” Recreation Solutions for Short- Stay Residents
Michele Nolta
More and more of our Residents stay in our facilities for only short durations of time. This session will equip long term care professionals to better serve the needs, preferences and expectations of these residents. We’ll include new forms for expedient documentation, program ideas, and management systems that work.
Activities, LTC, ALF
D3 Incident Action Planning in the Hospital Command Center
Mitch Saruwatari
An in depth review of the key components for creating a health care Incident Action Plan which also includes an engaging practical exercise in developing an IAP.
Emergency Preparedness
D4 Accelerating Resident Directed Living Using Dining as the Catalyst for Transformation – Case Studies & Tools PT. 2 of 3
Dan Look
This session presents the story, experience and process/tools applied for this culture change and service evolution. Session participants will be presented with the chronology and evolution of the community culture and how leadership translated this into a unique opportunity for culture change initiatives. The collaborative definition development of the impact and roles for all engaged community departments and constituencies will be presented.
A case study will be presented where the dining services department, its coordination with other service disciplines and the role of residents had to be fully reengineered. Participants will be presented with the tools, protocols and resources allocated for this collaborative development. Finally this session will present how all of these factors and planning were executed.
Dietary, LTC, ALF
D5 MDS 3.0 – Navigating the New MDS Landscape Part 2
Demi Haffenreffer
This workshop will cover both new and old information related to MDS 3.0. Workshop attendees will participate in a number of group discussions and exercises to increase their understanding of the impacts of MDS 3.0. Demi will provide some newly updated information on MDS codes as well as a review of the newly proposed quality measures. Topics to be discussed include the MDS schedule, the impact of Section Q, issues with the MDS Interviews and supportive techniques to use during the interviews.
NH Administrators, LTC DON, MDS Coordinators
D6 Winning a Union Vote: A Case Study
Gabrielle Shores
Join us for a unique opportunity to learn the team approach utilized by Livingston HealthCare to decisively win their 2010 union vote. The panel assembled for this session provides a rich diversity of candid viewpoints. Learn from the perspectives and teamwork of the Livingston HealthCare CEO, HR leader, Communications Director, CFO, as well as their labor relations strategist to analyze a “case study” of how they created and executed an internal and external strategy to decisively defeat the AFSMCE union. Take advantage of the “lessons learned” from Livingston HealthCare to refine your union awareness plans for 2011!
HR, CEO
D7 Best Practices of Home & Community- Based Services
Peter Notarstefano
Attendees will hear the future and proposed changes in long-term services and support payment systems and regulations, and what best practices may better prepare LTSS providers in Montana to succeed despite changes in regulatory and payment systems. Find answers to the following questions: What types of programs could be considered a best practice? How will the innovations implemented by certain providers prepare them for future changes in the home health and hospice payment system, such as value based purchasing, increased regulations related to physician accountability, and increased presence of managed care? Learn about not for profit long-term service and support providers that have implemented innovative programs to enhance quality of care, as well as improve the financial viability of their operations. Examples will be given of different LeadingAge members (from all HCBS provider types including rural P.A.C.E., home health, nonmedical home care, adult day services, case management services and hospice care) from around the country in urban and rural areas that have been leaders in care delivery in their communities and hospital-based LTSS providers that have broken down silos to improve care delivery, and made them the preferred provider in their communities.
Home Health, Hospice, CEO, LTC
THURSDAY
11:15 AM - 12:45 PM
Special Guest:
Florence
Nightingale
Lunch is provided for all registered conference participants. Relax with your colleagues and recharge yourself for the afternoon sessions & activities! |
X5 MSHHRA Business Meeting
11:30am-12:45pm
Grab lunch at the Conference Luncheon and head on over to spend some time with your human resources colleagues and share your ideas and hot topics. Please be sure to mark your attendance on your registration. (MSHHRA Members) |
| SESSION E - Thursday: 12:45 – 2:15pm |
E1 Peace at Last
Deborah Grassman
Don’t miss this opportunity to hear author, Deborah Grassman, speak about the triple-entendre title of her book, Peace at Last. In this presentation she will depict the overt story of combat veterans seeking peace after returning home from war, however, she will also highlight the more subtle themes of her book: peace at the end of life and cultivating peace in our relationships. In her usual thought-provoking style, Deborah will inspire participants to not only seek healing in their lives, but also provide some tools for how to do so.
Hospice, Home Health, LTC
E2 Making Sense, Enriching the Sensory Environment
Michele Nolta
Come learn how recreation and activity professionals can take the lead to enrich the LTC environment. The approaches make use of a fresh philosophy, seasonal themes, teachable techniques, and inexpensive equipment. Benefits extend from our most frail residents to our most capable residents and our efforts can even enhance staff teamwork and job satisfaction.
Activities, LTC, ALF
E3 Continuity of Operations Plan Development
Onalee Grady-Erickson
This session will teach you what a COOP is really all about. It will include talking about the different components of a plan, the various methods for the development and defining Essential Services.
Emergency Preparedness
E4 Executing the Vision & Measuring Performance Pt. 3 of 3
Dan Look
Participants will gain exposure to current operational experience, ongoing access to best practices and be provided the tools, KPIs and collaboration resources necessary to lead organizations on this initiative. Participants will learn how to identify how the standards of operations, measurements of performance, benefits, outcomes and resources were developed, coordinated and effectively utilized in achieving this service evolution. A full suite of tools will be available for participants.
Dietary, LTC, ALF
E5 Effective Leadership in Changing Times
Cy Wakeman
Participants will clearly understand the three stages of change and typical individual responses to change events. Leaders will learn to avoid the most common things leaders do to create X4 Lunch with Special Guest Florence Nightingale Thursday 11:15 am - 12:45 pm Lunch is provided for all registered conference participants. Relax with your colleagues and recharge yourself for the afternoon sessions & activities! You don’t want to miss this! barriers to their own change efforts and gain tools to successfully navigate their teams through change. Leaders will also learn simple yet powerful strategies to help participants move from a mentality of learned helplessness to personal accountability while learning to expect resistance to change and utilize the energy of resistance to pull off successful change initiatives.
CEOs, Nursing Home Administrators, DONs
E6 Employee (& Trustee) Engagement Strategies
Wendy Samson
“Engagement is the willingness and ability to contribute to company success. It is the extent to which employees put discretionary effort into their work, in the form of meaningful time, brainpower, and energy.”™ In this session you will learn the true meaning of and the importance of trustee and employee engagement.
Trustees
E7 Hospice/Nursing Home Partnership
Peter Notarstefano
Learn what aspects of care the federal government is focusing on concerning hospice in nursing homes! This session will review the proposed rule on requirements for long-term care facilities and hospice services and discuss the Office of the Investigator General 2009 report on hospice in nursing homes and the plan for future investigations. Also, learn more about MedPACs concern over nursing home referrals to hospice. Peter will provide Montana Nursing Home and Hospice providers a checklist and policies and procedures of what you need to do in order to assure that you have in place a strong efficient Nursing Home / Hospice Partnership.
Nursing Home Administrators, Hospice
| SESSION F - Thursday: 2:45 – 4:15pm |
F1 PTSD
Desiree Fehr
Have you ever wondered about the cause of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder? Desiree Fehr will discuss the history, cause, recognizing and diagnostic criteria for PTSD. She will address PTSD in the family and its effects on the spouse. PTSD evidence based treatment options and prognosis for co-occurring substance use and PTSD will be presented al
All
F2 If Walt Disney Ran Your Recreation Department
Michele Nolta
This uplifting session is based on concepts from Fred Lee’s book If Disney Ran Your Hospital, 9 ½ Things You Would Do Differently. You will go away with 9 ½ ways to improve your recreation department! Inspirational and practical ideas will be presented and playful teaching modalities will be used.
Activities, LTC, ALF
F3 Believing in the Power of Professional Nursing
Cynthia Gustafson, PhD, RN
This interactive session will identify factors in the nursing workplace which enhance professional nursing practice. Using the newly required CE rules as an example, we will explore the following components of power in professional nursing: workplace structure, believing in self, power in relationships and caring of nurses.
DONs, all nurses
F4 Components of Creating an HSEEP AAR
Onalee Grady-Erickson
Dive into the various components of the HSEEP After Action Report including timeline, planning process and other necessary components. In addition, this session will go into depth about how the HSEEP AAR is used and what requirements are necessary.
Emergency Preparedness
F5 Great Coaching for Great Performance
Cy Wakeman
In this session, participants will learn the key elements of development and coaching along with many strategies for fast-tracking the development of future leaders in their health care organizations. Participants will come to see their talent in a whole new light and receive a new metric for assessing talent in relationship not just to performance but to the value the employee adds to the organization as a whole.
CEOs, Nursing Home Administrators, DON
F6 Employee Engagement Panel Discussion
Carlos Arce, Tom Gregg, Terry Olinger
During this session, HR and OD leaders will share highlights and lessons learned from their work to improve and increase employee engagement. Presenters will discuss the varying tools and methods being used by their respective Montana based health care organizations. Attendees will also be provided the opportunity to ask questions and share their own experiences. Participants will learn of survey tools and processes used to measure employee engagement. Participants will understand how to assess and apply data collected from employee engagement tools. Participants will learn methods and techniques to improve employee engagement.
HR, CEOs
F7 Personal Accountability
Wendy Samson
It is estimated that a lack of personal accountability costs the health care industry tens of millions of dollars a year in terms of accidents/injury, inefficiency, workplace conflicts and misunderstandings. No organization, in this turbulent economic era, can afford to leave personal accountability in question.
Trustees, CEOs, NH Administrators
F8 Hospice Circle
An open forum to discuss issues of
importance to you. Meet other hospice
professionals from across Montana to
network and share ideas.
Other Events
THURSDAY
2:15 - 2:45 PM
4:15 - 6:15 PM
Take a break with the vendors on Thursday afternoon and after a long day in conference sessions, relax with light hors d’oeuvres and a no-host bar, from 4:00 - 6:00 pm. This is your chance to visit with vendors and other attendees. We’ll have door prizes and the grand prize drawing - you must be present to win!
To give exhibitors and attendees valuable face-time together, no other events have been scheduled at this time. Please make a point of stopping by the exhibits to meet representatives and thank them for their support of the conference!
VENDORS AT TIME OF PUBLICATION:
Allscripts
Universal American
InterWest Health
Priorcare Staffing Solutions
Monida Healthcare Network
Fringe Benefit Resources
MHA/MedAssets
Saunders & Associates
Xerox Company
Yellowstone Insurance Exchange |
| |
| CLOSING KEYNOTE - Friday, 8:30 - 10:00 am |
|
In the early 1980s airlines noted that most aviation accidents were being caused by “pilot error”, primarily poor communication and teamwork in the cockpit and with ground controllers. They instituted a program called Crew Resource Management which has evolved and is now required of all commercial and military aviators. This training has been instrumental in making aviation, particularly commercial airlines, remarkably safe. In the IOM report in 2000, To Err Is Human, human error was found to be a major cause of preventable deaths in US hospitals, and health care organizations sought best practices from high reliability organizations to remedy this unacceptable situation.
Dr. Seddon, a physician and former astronaut, will discuss the human factors involved in error and the methods being used in health care to improve teamwork and prevent harm to patients. Based on her experience with hospitals across the country, she will outline the straightforward way that health care professionals can become collegial, interactive teams to provide the best care possible for patients.
Rhea Seddon, MD, is a popular speaker and a consultant on patient safety, teamwork and communication in health care and is a partner in LifeWings Partners LLC. She served as the Assistant Chief Medical Officer of the Vanderbilt Medical Group and was Assistant Professor for Medical Education and Administration at the Vanderbilt School of Medicine from 1996 until 2007.
While at Vanderbilt, she led an initiative aimed at improving patient safety and quality of care by the use of an aviation-based model of Crew Resource Management. She was involved in a variety of quality improvement efforts for the medical center. Coauthor of the book, “Crew Resource Management: The Flight Plan for Lasting Change in Patient Safety”, Dr. Seddon serves on two Joint Commission committees addressing communication in hospitals. She now devotes her time to speaking and consulting.
Prior to coming to Vanderbilt, Dr. Seddon spent 19 years with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. In 1978 she was selected as one of the first six women to enter the Astronaut Program. She flew aboard her first Shuttle flight, Discovery, in 1985, deployed two satellites, operated the Remote Manipulator Arm and performed the first echocardiography in space. She was selected to serve as a Mission Specialist on the first Shuttle flight dedicated entirely to the life sciences research, Spacelab Life Sciences 1 on Columbia, in 1991. In 1993, she was the Payload Commander in charge of all science activities on Spacelab Life Sciences 2 and performed the first animal dissections in space. This brought her total time in space to 30 days.
While at NASA she served in many roles including flying as a rescue helicopter physician for the first Shuttle flights and helping to develop the Shuttle Medical Kit and checklist for space medical operations. She was involved in recovery operations following the Challenger accident. Since leaving NASA, she has been appointed to numerous space advisory committees including several Institute of Medicine committees looking at Astronaut health. A recipient of many NASA and scientific awards, she was named as a Laurel Legend for her lifetime contributions to aviation by Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine in 2004 and to the Tennessee Aviation Hall of Fame in 2005.
|
| SESSION G - Friday, 10:30am - 12:00pm |
G1 Meeting the Future Needs of the Health Information Technology Workforce
Charie Faught
According to a recent study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, less than 17% of hospitals have some level of electronic health record such as computerized order entry (Jha, Desroches, Campbell, Donelan, & al, 2009). Health information technology has been promoted as a mechanism to improve quality, reduce costs, and improve satisfaction.
As part of the Economic Recovery Act of 2009, the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act provides financial incentives for implementing health information technology. An estimated 51,000 positions are expected to be created to meet the needs of implementing and maintaining the systems (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2010). At the same time, only seven undergraduate programs train the necessary workforce to fill this gap (American Medical Informatics Association, 2008). As the nation’s first undergraduate health care informatics degree program, Montana Tech of the University of Montana has demonstrated commitment to informatics education, including working to meet the needs of the health care industry. The seminar will also include an opportunity to provide input on health information technology workforce and educational needs for public health, health care government agencies and health care delivery.
Information provided by attendees will help to direct the education of future health information technologists as they prepare for a career in the public health and health care delivery arenas.
Human Resources
G2 Certification Update
Roy Kemp
Quality Assurance Division Deputy Administrator Roy Kemp will present on a variety of topics relevant to surveys in health care facilities as well as CMS’s new focus on reducing rehospitalizations and improving care transitions. The session will conclude with a brief Q & A.
NH Administrators, CEOs, LTC DON, Home Health
G3 We Honor Veterans
Jane Hron & Bonnie McGowan
The We Honor Veterans program is designed to empower hospice professionals to meet the unique needs & challenges of dying veterans and their loved ones. The program teaches respectful inquiry, compassionate listening and grateful acknowledgment- - -to comfort patients with a history of military service and possibly physical or psychological trauma. It provides practical resources for all professionals committed to serving those who served us.
Hospice
G4 Sanitary Sewer Failure Disaster at St. Patrick Hospital
Leanne Vreeland
Leanne Vreeland, Director of Safety and Emergency Preparedness, will walk you through the emergency response of an incident that occurred on October 25, 2010 at St. Patrick Hospital. She will identify critical infrastructure vulnerabilities on Level 1 of St. Patrick Hospital and the environmental factors that set the stage for the emergency response.
Emergency Preparedness
G5 LTC DON Circle
End your conference experience with a discussion about hot topics in the industry and share your ideas.
|
|