The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
30th Annual Conference This year, the Pediatric Nursing Conference focuses on telling the story of pediatric nurses and their patients through the book of collective experience. Join leading experts and colleagues in the pediatric nursing field as they share their experiences of being leaders for change, dealing with crucial issues facing the current state of children’s health, putting evidence-based research into practice, and collaborating with colleagues across a spectrum of care to advance the current pediatric environment. By adding your own unique voice and experience, you become a chapter in the story we all share – the one that tells of the value of pediatric nursing! We look forward to seeing you in National Harbor, Maryland, for our 30th Annual Pediatric Nursing Conference! Help us celebrate our anniversary year, and help us tell the story of you, the Pediatric Nurse! Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC 2014 Conference Chairperson
Purpose The purpose of the 2014 Pediatric Nursing Conference is to provide a learning and networking environment that will assist pediatric nurses to enhance their knowledge, skills, and practice.
Conference Objectives Participants will be able to: 1. Develop the leadership skills necessary to advance within the pediatric environment. 2. Discuss with leading experts and colleagues advances in health care and the impact upon the pediatric nurse. 3. Apply current evidence-based trends in health care to pediatric nursing practice. 4. Identify current health care issues that impact children’s health and pediatric nursing practice.
EARN MORE THAN 15 Contact Hours!
Who Should Attend? • • •
Pediatric nurses in multiple settings, including community, acute care, school, rehabilitative, and long-term care Advanced practice pediatric nurses Pediatric nurse practitioners
Pharmacology Credit Sessions marked with an ℞ contain pharmacology content that can be applied toward pharmacology credit requirements. Pharmacology content credit is time-based on the objectives and content outline. Pharmacology credit of 1.0 hour is possible to be accumulated (if attending sessions offering the highest number of pharmacology time available). Additional pharmacology credit is available from pre-conference workshops where indicated.
Accreditation Statement This offering for 15.75 contact hours is provided by Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc. (AJJ). Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc. is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc. is a provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP 5387.
2014 Conference Planning Committee Conference Chairperson Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC Education Director Hazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNE Education Director and Lead Nurse Planner Rosemarie Marmion, MSN, RN-BC, NE-BC Poster Session Coordinator Michele Prior, MSN, RN Conference Liaison Judy A. Rollins, PhD, RN Editor, Pediatric Nursing
Tour Information You Are Invited on a Special Tour of Children’s National Health System – Friday, August 1 – The Children’s National Health System invites up to 60 participants of the Pediatric Nursing Conference to attend a tour of its facility on Friday, August 1, 2014, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be provided for tour participants. Beginning at 6:00 p.m., shuttle buses will transport conference attendees from the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center to the hospital. This tour is limited to 60 participants. Register early to secure your place on the tour. Qualified registrants will be contacted via email to confirm interest in attendance. Indicate your interest on the registration form.
About Children’s National Health System Children's National Health System, based in Washington, DC, has been serving the nation's children since 1870. Children's National's hospital is Magnet®-designated, and is consistently ranked among the top pediatric hospitals by U.S.News & World Report and the Leapfrog Group. Home to the Children's Research Institute and the Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation, Children's National is one of the nation's top NIH-funded pediatric institutions. With a community-based pediatric network, eight regional outpatient centers, an ambulatory surgery center, two emergency rooms, an acute care hospital, and collaborations throughout the region, Children's National is recognized for its expertise and innovation in pediatric care and as an advocate for all children. For more information, visit ChildrensNational.org. or follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
✔Be sure to check off the box on the registration form if interested in attending the tour! o Register online at www.pedconference.net
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Pre-Conference and Keynote Speakers Lynn Gallagher-Ford, PhD, RN, DPFNAP, NE-BC, is Director of the Center for Transdisciplinary Evidence-Based Practice at The Ohio State University College of Nursing. Her clinical background in maternal-child health and nursing administration has spanned 26 years in which she served in a variety of roles ranging from bedside clinician to chief nursing officer. She has extensive experience and expertise in teaching and implementing evidence-based practice in real-world clinical settings. Most recently, she has been an integral part of two centers at two large universities where her work has been dedicated to research, education, and consultation focused on the development, promotion, integration, implementation, and sustainability of evidence-based practice in both academic and clinical settings. Dr. Gallagher-Ford is currently active as a consultant, facilitator, panelist, and keynote presenter at evidence-based practice conferences and education programs across the country. She has served as a reviewer in numerous peerreviewed journals, as well as having been published. Her research is focused on evidence-based practice of nurses with particular focus on the influence of nurse leaders. She was inducted into the National Academies of Practice and the Nursing Academy as a Distinguished Practitioner and Fellow in 2013. Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC, is known for her downto-earth presentation style and her ability to make “hard content seem easy.” She is a frequent national speaker on a variety of pediatric nursing topics, including pediatric nursing certification review, pediatric laboratory interpretation, mentoring, and nursing leadership. Dr. Jakubik is the president, chief learning officer, and founder of Nurse Builders, a nursing consulting firm specializing in pediatric nursing education and practice. She has helped thousands of nurses become certified as pediatric nurses. She is a pediatric nursing expert, speaker, and author. Her publications include the first book designed to prepare pediatric nurses for taking a pediatric nursing certification examination, Pediatric Nursing Certification Review. Over 1,000 nurses attend her two-day Pediatric Nursing Certification Review Course each year.
Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN, is a professor at the University of Delaware. A leader in pediatric nursing for 40 years, she is recognized for her expertise in multiple areas, including ADHD and learning disabilities, adolescent high-risk behaviors, school health, and chronic conditions in children. She has won awards for her speaking, leadership of pediatric nursing organizations, and publications, most recently the AJN Book of the Year, School Nursing: A Comprehensive Text. She also wrote the certification review books for both pediatric nursing and school nursing. Linda B. Talley, MS, RN, NE-BC, is the Vice President and Chief Nursing Officer of Children’s National Health System. As the Chief Nursing Officer, Linda’s responsibilities are to advance nursing practice and research, while supporting the commitment of Children’s National to exceptional patient care. Linda has held several clinical, management, and administrative positions at Children’s National, including the position of Vice President of Nursing for Critical Care, Heart Institute, and Nursing Systems; Director of Nursing Systems and Neonatal Services; and Nurse Manager in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Neonatal Transport Team, and the ECMO programs. Linda began her nursing career at Children’s National as a staff nurse in the NICU. Linda received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the Medical College of Virginia and her Master of Science in Health Care Administration from the University of Maryland. She is a graduate of the Wharton School, Nursing Leaders Program, and is a board-certified nurse executive. Linda is highly respected for her academic leadership and has authored numerous publications and presented nationally on nursing quality, safety, and workforce outcomes. She holds an appointment on the Healthcare Technology Safety Institute steering committee, focused on advancing the safety of clinical alarms. In June, Linda received a national award from the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation on her work in advancing the science of pediatric monitor technology and its associated alarm fatigue.
Amy N. Johnson, PhD, RNC-NIC-E, is an expert educator in maternal-child nursing with years of active pediatric and NICU clinical practice. In her role at the Institute for Global Studies at the University of Delaware, Amy has taken student, faculty, and alumni groups on global travel programs to research topics that focus on families including nutrition, early child development, nursing and health care issues, and holistic health practices. Her research on improving neonatal outcome with nursing interventions is published and has been presented nationally and internationally.
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The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
Call for Poster Abstracts Deadline – May 15, 2014 Submit your clinical or research poster abstracts for Pediatric Nursing’s 30th Annual Conference today! Designated exhibit sessions in the conference will include poster sessions to provide participants with a series of clinical presentations as part of the overall program.
Clinical Abstract Submissions: Clinical abstracts should describe creative, practice-based projects related to pediatric nursing. The following content areas should be addressed: (a) purpose and/or objectives of the project, (b) description of the project, and (c) conclusions/implications for nursing practice. Abstracts will be selected according to the following criteria: (a) uniqueness, (b) organization, (c) significance to quality patient care, or (d) relevance to pediatric or patient/staff education.
Research Abstract Submissions: Abstracts should summarize completed studies with sufficient detail to identify the clinical problem, the sample/population, methodology, and expected or known results. Posters should be data-based.
Submission Requirements: The first page of your abstract should include all presenter(s) contact information and specify the abstract as a research or clinical poster. The second page should contain the title and the content of your abstract as a blind copy without name(s) or contact information. The third page should contain the presenter(s) name, the title of the abstract, and content of your abstract. All presenters must also complete the biographical data form and conflict of interest disclosure form found in the official “Call for Research and Clinical Poster Abstracts” posted online at www.pedconference.net. Poster abstracts must be received by May 15, 2014. Preferred submission method is email. Send to: Pediatric Nursing Conference Poster Submissions Attn: Kristina Moran East Holly Avenue / Box 56 Pitman, NJ 08071-0056 Phone: 856-256-2358 Fax: 856-589-7463 Email:
[email protected] Any questions or concerns may be directed to: Rosemarie Marmion, MSN, RN-BC, NE-BC Education Director Email:
[email protected] Phone: 856-256-2300
Register online at www.pedconference.net
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Pediatric Nursing 2014 Conference Faculty Sharon Anderson, MSN, NNP-BC, APNG Instructor & Advanced Practice Nurse Rutgers University School of Nursing/Robert Wood Johnson Medical School Newark, NJ Cheryl Barr, BSN, RN, CPAN Patient Care Specialist Lehigh Valley Health Network Allentown, PA Michele T. Cimino, MSN, RN Clinical Education Coordinator Shriners Hospital for Children Philadelphia, PA
Catherine Gray, MSN, RN Assistant Director of Nursing Continuum Pediatric Nursing Services McLean, VA Emily Hartman, BSN, RN, CPN Patient Care Manager Lehigh Valley Health Network Allentown, PA Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC President & Chief Learning Officer Nurse Builders Philadelphia, PA
Alfonzo Daniels, BSN, RN Clinical Instructor Children’s National Medical Center Washington, DC
Amy N. Johnson, PhD, RNC-NIC-E Professor of Nursing Deputy Director, Institute for Global Studies University of Delaware Newark, DE
Cynthia DeFrancesco, MS, CCLS Certified Child Life Specialist Inova Fairfax Children’s Hospital Falls Church, VA
Tonia L. Johnson, MSN, RN Professional Practice Specialist Children’s National Medical Center Washington, DC
Christina DiCola Student Intern Cleveland Clinic Foundation Mayfield Heights, OH
Sara Jorgenson, ADN, RN Staff Nurse DMC – Children’s Hospital of Michigan Detroit, MI
Tina DiFiore, MSN, RN, CRNP NICU Clinical Nurse Specialist Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital Mayfield Heights, OH Mary Ann Dugan, MSN, RN, CRNP, FNP-BC Family Nurse Practitioner, Student Health Services Assistant Professor & Family Nurse Practitioner Coordinator, School of Nursing and Health Sciences La Salle University Philadelphia, PA Wendy S. Fiddler, RN, CWCN Director of Visit Division Continuum Pediatric Nursing Services McLean, VA Eileen K. Fry-Bowers, PhD, JD, RN, CPNP Nurse Researcher, Clinical Excellence and Innovation CHOC Children’s, Children’s Hospital of Orange County Orange, CA Lynn Gallagher-Ford, PhD, RN, DPFNAP, NE-BC Director, Center for Transdisciplinary EvidenceBased Practice The Ohio State University College of Nursing Columbus, OH
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Candace Knight, PhD(c), RN Instructor University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL Samantha Leahy, MA, CCLS Child Life Specialist III Inova Loudon Hospital Leesburg, VA Debra Mills, MS, RN, CNE Associate Teaching Professor Brigham Young University Provo, UT Kay Moore, BSN, RN, CPEN, CPDT Charge Nurse/Trauma Team Leader Rady Children’s Hospital and Health Center San Diego, CA
Bernice Mowery, PhD, PNP, RN Educator Inova Health System Falls Church, VA Shant’e Lynn Page, ADN, RN Staff Registered Nurse DMC – Children’s Hospital of Michigan Detroit, MI Rebecca J. Patterson, PhD, RN, PNP-BC Clinical Associate Professor UAMS, College of Nursing/Arkansas Children’s Hospital Little Rock, AR Michele Prior, MSN, RN Advanced Practice Nurse Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Audra N. Rankin, DNP, APRN, CPNP Assistant Professor/Pediatric Nurse Practitioner University of Louisville School of Nursing/University of Louisville Children & Youth Project Louisville, KY Judy A. Rollins, PhD, RN President Rollins and Associates Washington, DC Editor, Pediatric Nursing Cynthia Schmus, MSN, CRNP Neuro-Oncology Nurse Practitioner The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA Cheryl Shaffer, PhD, PNP, ANP Dean Suffolk County Community College Selden, NY Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN Professor University of Delaware School of Nursing Wilmington, DE Emily Steelman, MPH, BS, CCLS Certified Child Life Specialist III Inova Children’s Hospital Falls Church, VA Marcia Summers, MSN, RN Director, Patient Care Services Lehigh Valley Health Network Allentown, PA Linda B. Talley, MS, RN, NE-BC Vice President and Chief Nursing Officer Children’s National Health System Washington, DC
The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
Pre-Conference Workshops WEDNESDAY, July 30, 2014 7:00 am – 9:00 am
Registration Open
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Two-Day Pre-Conference Workshop
6.5 contact hours
010 Pediatric Nursing Certification Review Course (Day 1) (must attend both days) Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC; Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN Becoming certified as a pediatric nurse is a mark of professional accomplishment. Dr. Jakubik and Dr. Selekman will guide you through the pediatric nursing certification examination review and preparation process and will provide practical tips for studying and test-taking success. This pre-conference workshop includes a thorough pediatric nursing content review and successful test-taking strategies. The course is based on the book, Pediatric Nursing Certification Review, 3rd Edition (2014), as well as the exam content outlines for CPN published by the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board (PNCB) and the Pediatric Nurse Examination® (RN-BC) published by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. The use of exam-style practice questions will promote application of content to the exam situation and will build participants’ test-taking confidence. This pre-conference workshop is intended for pediatric nurses with a minimum of 1 to 2 years of pediatric nursing experience.
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Registration Open
THURSDAY, July 31, 2014 7:00 am – 8:00 pm
Registration Open
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Two-Day Pre-Conference Workshop
6.5 contact hours
010 Pediatric Nursing Certification Review Course (Day 2) (must attend both days) Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC; Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN See Day 1 for description.
Pre-Conference Workshop Pediatric Nursing Certification Review Course
EARN 13 Contact Hours! Register online at www.pedconference.net
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30th Annual Conference Program THURSDAY, July 31, 2014 7:00 am – 8:00 pm
Registration Open
5:15 pm – 5:45 pm
Welcome
Day 1 – 1.25 contact hours
5:45 pm – 7:00 pm Opening General Session 1.25 contact hours 101 Leading Change, Transforming Care: What Will Your Story Be? Linda B. Talley, MS, RN, NE-BC This presentation will provide a high-level overview of the current challenges and opportunities related to health care reform and will invite pediatric nurses to identify ways to demonstrate the value of nursing by leading change during this time of transformation.
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Opening Reception in Exhibit Hall/Exhibits Open/View Posters Day 2 – 7.0 contact hours
FRIDAY, August 1, 2014
(includes 1.0 contact hour for posters)
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Registration Open
7:00 am – 8:00 am
Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall/Exhibits Open/ View Posters
8:00 am – 8:15 am
Welcome/Announcements
8:15 am – 9:45 am General Session 102 The Never-Ending Story: Children with Chronic Conditions Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN
1.5 contact hours
This session will discuss the issues children with chronic conditions and their families face as they move through the stages of childhood, and the important role that nurses play in the process of care and education.
9:45 am – 10:45 am Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall/Exhibits Open/View Posters 10:45 am – 12:15 pm Concurrent Sessions
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 111 Sharpen Your Pediatric Laboratory Interpretation Skills: Complete Blood Count (CBC) and Differential and Absolute Neutrophil Count Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC This high-energy, interactive session will provide in-depth and necessary information that will make pediatric CBC with differential interpretation easy. Basic anatomy, physiology, and pediatric laboratory parameters will be reviewed. The principles of pediatric CBC interpretation and application to clinical practice will be applied, and common abnormal CBC findings in children and their clinical implications will be discussed.
Attend cutting-edge, informationpacked sessions on the latest in pediatric health care.
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The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
112 Transforming the Road to Recovery: A Workflow Redesign for Pediatric Ambulatory Surgical Patients Cheryl Barr, BSN, RN, CPAN; Emily Hartman, BSN, RN, CPN; Marcia Summers, MSN, RN Long wait times for pediatric ambulatory surgical patients were the direct result of a dysfunctional workflow design in a 1011-bed, academic, community Magnet™ hospital. This session will describe a workflow change in process, environment, and people areas used to help improve patient safety and patient and family satisfaction.
113 The Future of Newborn Screening Sharon Anderson, MSN, NNP-BC, APNG As technology expands, questions surrounding newborn screening have gained complexity and controversy. This session will provide an overview of the conditions for which expanded newborn screening legislation and policy are currently being proposed and/or considered throughout the United States.
114 Implementation of Childhood Obesity Identification and Prevention Strategies in Primary Care: A Team Approach Audra N. Rankin, DNP, APRN, CPNP This session will describe the implementation of a tracking form tool to effectively record patient BMI, nutritional intake, physical activity, familial obesity prevention education, and motivational interviewing, and will discuss the increased awareness in obesity prevention and provision of opportunities to effectively monitor at-risk children that resulted.
12:15 pm – 1:15 pm
Lunch on Your Own
1:15 pm – 2:15 pm
Dessert Break in Exhibit Hall/Exhibits Open/View Posters 1.0 contact hour for poster viewing
2:15 pm – 3:45 pm
Concurrent Sessions
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 121 How to Develop Your Career in Nursing: Tools for Nurses and Hospitals Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC Navigating the nursing profession can seem like a maze. This session will outline specific nursing career development tools essential for not only individual nurses, but also for health care organizations, to use in partnership with their nursing staff as they develop in their nursing careers. Discussion will include credentialing, continuing education and professional development, certification, nursing specialty professional organizations, networking, presentations, publications, mentoring, and development of a professional portfolio.
122 Hard on Your Heart: Lessons Learned About the Experience of Stress in Adolescent Pregnancy Candace Knight, PhD(c), RN Pregnancy during adolescence is frequently stressful due to navigation of the adolescent stage of development and the life-altering experience of pregnancy at the same time. This session will describe a study undertaken to identify what experiences during this time were most stressful for the pregnant adolescent and where intervention was most needed to impact the negative factors associated with prenatal stress.
123 Cutting-Edge Treatments for Scoliosis Michele T. Cimino, MSN, RN This session will enable participants to increase their awareness of scoliosis and the various treatment modalities for a patient with scoliosis. Focus will include the nursing care, restrictions of, and possible complications associated with spinal surgeries. A description of the relatively new treatment of anterior spine tethering also will be shared.
REGISTER BY APRIL 30 and save big! Register online at www.pedconference.net
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124 Procedural Sedation and Analgesia in the Pediatric Patient: Are You Prepared to Be the Child’s Safety Net? – Rx Michele Prior, MSN, RN Painful and diagnostic procedures on children often need to be performed with the aid of analgesia and sedation in order to prevent pain, anxiety, and emotional distress. Procedural sedation in children encompasses a continuum as the depth of sedation is often unpredictable and requires vigilant monitoring to prevent complications. This session will focus on how the pediatric nurse can be well-versed in the nursing management of the child undergoing procedural sedation in order to provide maximum quality and superior nursing care. (0.5 pharmacology hours)
3:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Break
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 131 How to Develop a Poster Presentation: Keys to Success Michele Prior, MSN, RN A poster session is a good opportunity to present your work, make contacts, and get useful feedback. Attend this session and learn the steps involved in planning and presenting a successful poster presentation that conveys a clear message. Get ready to respond to the next “Call for Posters Abstracts!”
132 Student-Led Nursing Grand Rounds: An Effective Clinical Teaching Strategy Debra Mills, MS, RN, CNE The complexity of pediatric nursing care challenges the nursing student to possess the knowledge, skill, and behaviors to deliver safe, effective care to patients, including being able to use technology and work collaboratively as a member of interdisciplinary teams. This session will share how student-led nursing grand rounds effectively serve as a forum for sharing clinical expertise/knowledge and providing opportunities to learn from peers to allow nurses to develop problem-solving skills in clinical practice, making appropriate patient care decisions based on assessment, planning, critical thinking/clinical reasoning, and collaboration.
133 If You Build It They Will Come and Stay: How an Innovative Pediatric OR Fellowship Built Practice Excellence and Filled Staffing Deficiencies Alfonzo Daniels, BSN, RN; Tonia L. Johnson, MSN, RN The lack of experienced operating room nurses to fill staff vacancies has caused a decrease in the overall RN job satisfaction in the operating room. This session will discuss how one group of pediatric OR educators implemented an innovative OR fellowship program that attracted and retains novice OR nurses.
134 Nursing Care of Children with Growth Hormone Deficiency Disorders – Rx Cheryl Shaffer, PhD, PNP, ANP Growth hormone deficiency is a complex problem that can take different forms from patient to patient, and is associated with unfavorable body composition, poor bone health, an increase in cardiovascular disease risk, and a decreased quality of life. This session will help nurses caring for children with a disruption in expected growth patterns to focus on supporting the child to reach optimal height, while assisting the child and family to adapt to the diagnosis and treatment. (0.5 pharmacology hours)
The Pediatric Nursing Conference is the conference for pediatric clinical nurses to attend to enhance their knowledge, skills, and practice.
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The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
SATURDAY, August 2, 2014 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Registration Open
7:15 am – 8:15 am
Continental Breakfast
7:15 am – 8:15 am
Networking Session
Day 3 – 7.5 contact hours
1.0 contact hour
200 Roundtable Discussions Louise D. Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC; Amy N. Johnson, PhD, RNC-NIC-E; Bernice Mowery, PhD, PNP, RN; Judy A. Rollins, PhD, RN; Cynthia Schmus, MSN, CRNP; Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN Join planning committee members, editorial board members, and leaders in the field to examine current trends in pediatric health care to improve patient care outcomes and to explore topics that enhance the professional development of the clinical pediatric nurse. Topics for focus include evidence-based practice research, pediatric nursing certification, continuing nursing education, international nursing, and how to get started writing.
8:30 am – 9:00 am
Welcome/Announcements/Award Presentations/ Updates from the Pediatric Nursing Journal
9:00 am – 10:30 am
General Session
1.5 contact hours
201 The Evidence for Evidence-Based Practice: Making EBP a Reality Lynn Gallagher-Ford, PhD, RN, DPFNAP, NE-BC This session will provide a comprehensive look at the challenges and opportunities of creating culture and systems where EBP can be implemented/sustained in current, real-world health care settings. The critical responsibilities of all employees to integrate EBP into their work/practice, from frontline clinicians to leaders, will be discussed.
10:30 am – 10:45 am
Coffee Break
10:45 am – 12:15 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 211 How to Understand Research: Strategies for Reviewing a Research Article Bernice Mowery, PhD, PNP, RN Would you like to review research articles more confidently to determine quality and application of the findings to your area? During this session, the presenter will share a format to systematically review research. You will implement this approach during the session by reviewing an article with the presenter.
212 Concussion in Athletes: Identification, Evaluation and Educational Considerations Mary Ann Dugan, MSN, RN, CRNP, FNP-BC An increased awareness of the prevalence of head injuries and danger of return to play too soon after an injury must be a priority for nursing professionals who are often on the front lines of athlete care. Nursing professionals have the ability to identify, evaluate, and educate patients about the management of their head injury. This presentation will describe how a preventative and educated approach to concussion evaluation and management strengthens the well-being of the student athlete. Strategies for NPs and nurses to apply best practices will also be provided.
213 Cutting: Intentional Non-Suicidal Self-Injury Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN Pediatric nurses are increasingly aware of children who self-injure. It is essential that they know how to assess for signs and intervene appropriately. This session provides the state of the science as well as the proposed DSM-V criteria.
Register online at www.pedconference.net
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214 Friend Request: Accept or Decline Cynthia DeFrancesco, MS, CCLS; Samantha Leahy, MA, CCLS; Emily Steelman, MPH, BS, CCLS Despite the seemingly clear regulations displayed by some professions about relationships between professionals and clients, many areas still remain unclear in health care. This session will highlight common issues and situations encountered by the multidisciplinary team concerning professional boundaries and social media.
12:30 pm – 1:00 pm
General Session
0.5 contact hours
220 International Nursing: How Are We Different? Or Are We the Same? Amy N. Johnson, PhD, RNC-NIC-E The global context of nursing trends varies between developing and developed countries, but international nursing issues tend to follow a similar path. This symposium will ask how is it possible that practices can differ, yet the critical professional issues remain very different?
1:00 pm – 1:45 pm
Lunch on Your Own
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 231 How to Get Published: Keys to Success Judy A. Rollins, PhD, RN Are you curious about how to get your ideas in print? Do people say, “You should write that up!” and encourage you to share your research or clinical expertise with others? By learning the essentials of writing and the journal processes, you can begin writing and be on your way to getting published.
232 The Effects of Education and Mock Codes on the Caregivers of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Christina DiCola; Tina DiFiore, MSN, RN, CRNP In a crisis situation, a care team must manage the entire situation in a timely fashion. These situations can be replicated by conducting mock codes on simulators. This session will describe a study undertaken to test the increase in confidence after one simulation was conducted and will provide feedback on the study results.
233 Children’s Health Care, Nursing and the ACA: Unanticipated Challenges and Unique Opportunities Eileen K. Fry-Bowers, PhD, JD, RN, CPNP The implementation of the Affordable Care Act ushers in a new era of health care delivery and holds promise for fundamentally improving access to and the quality of health care services. This session will discuss how nurses and frontline health care providers are in a prime position to identify the challenges experienced by children and families in this evolving system and advocate for high-quality, comprehensive health care for children and their families.
234 Who Let the Dogs Bite? Growls, Snaps, and Sutures Kay Moore, BSN, RN, CPEN, CPDT Emergency departments across the nation see approximately 1,000 dog bites a day. This session will describe the need for preventing these injuries and how the pediatric nurse is in a unique position to act as a frontline educator for the family on dog-bite injury prevention.
3:30 pm – 3:45 pm
Refreshment Break
Washington, DC is only 10 miles away!
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The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
3:45 pm – 5:15 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1.5 contact hours
“How To” Track 241 Pediatric Oncology for the Non-Oncology Nurse Cynthia Schmus, MSN, CRNP A multidisciplinary model of care for cancer patients allows for treatment that provides comprehensive knowledge while retaining a compassionate and personalized approach to care. This session will focus on current issues and topics within pediatric oncology care and share information designed to help enhance pediatric patient care in a medical-surgical setting.
242 Creating a Caring Climate, Stay! Don’t Go! Sara Jorgensen, ADN, RN; Shant’e Lynn Page, ADN, RN After caring for incredibly sick infants for years on end, nurse emotions at one facility were running high, and the overall staff morale was incredibly low in the NICU. This session will describe the use of a Stay Interview tool to identify strengths and needed improvements within the workplace to help address staff needs, and will share the strategies used for and the results of implementation.
243 The Art and Science of Successful Home Care for the Medically Fragile Child Wendy S. Fiddler, RN, CWCN; Catherine Gray, MSN, RN The overriding goal of most families who have children with chronic medical conditions is to care for their child at home. To achieve this goal, many families require the support of skilled nursing. This session will discuss pediatric home care demographics, financing, and the creation of a successful home care environment.
244 Children with Sickle Cell Disease: Current Management Rebecca J. Patterson, PhD, RN, PNP-BC Sickle cell disease (SSD) is a genetic disorder that results in episodes of extreme pain, causes chronic damage to vital organs, and affects the body’s immune system. This session will describe how nurses can be advocates for children with SSD and directly enhance their care and quality of life.
5:15 pm – 5:30 pm Adjourn
Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center The Gaylord National Resort has been designated as the official hotel for the Pediatric Nursing Conference. A block of rooms has been reserved at the group rate of $199 single/double per night plus tax. To receive the conference rate, make your reservation, call Reservations at 301-965-4000 and refer to 2014 Pediatric Nursing, or make online reservations directly through the Pediatric Nursing Conference website (www.pedconference.net). Reservations made after June 27, 2014, will be subject to space and rate availability.
201 Waterfront Street National Harbor, MD 20745 Phone: 301-965-4000
Room Rate includes: • Wireless/wired Internet to guest room. • Access to Indoor Junior Olympic-sized pool. • Two bottles of Aquafina water per room per day.
• Daily newspaper at elevator landing on guest room floors. • 24-Hour access to the fitness center. • Local and toll-free 800 telephone calls (20 minutes per call).
Register online at www.pedconference.net
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General Information Airport/Transportation The Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center is conveniently located within easy access of three airports with all major airlines flying to them. Reagan National Airport (DCA) is the closest, only 8 miles away; Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) is 35 miles away; and the Baltimore/Washington International Airport (BWI) is 42 miles away. Reservations can be made with SuperShuttle (703-416-2661), with rates approximately $18 from DCA and $45 from IAD and BWI. Taxis are approximately $25 one way for DCA and $70 one way for IAD and BWI. (All rates are subject to change.)
Payment Policies, Fees, and Confirmation Notice All fees are in U.S. dollars. Registrations will be processed only when accompanied with a full payment. If a check is returned by the bank for insufficient funds, full payment must include an additional $30 for bank processing charges and must be paid with a cashier’s check, money order, or credit card. If payment is not received by the Pediatric Nursing Conference prior to the meeting, you must pay the full amount onsite. If you do not receive registration confirmation one week prior to the meeting, contact us at
[email protected] or 856-256-2341. Purchase orders are not acceptable as payment. Cancellations and substitutions must be requested in writing. We will be happy to refund your registration fee, less a $75 administration fee, if postmarked prior to July 10, 2014. No refunds will be made thereafter. All other monies will be returned to the party who originally issued payment. If you are unable to attend, a substitution may be made. If the substitute is not a Pediatric Nursing journal subscriber, additional fees may apply. Subscriptions to Pediatric Nursing are non-refundable.
In the event Pediatric Nursing should find it necessary to cancel or postpone this conference for any reason including, but not limited to, registration responses, strikes, or acts of God, Pediatric Nursing will not be liable for registrants’ expenses. However the cancellation/postponement is ultimately resolved, Pediatric Nursing will act responsibly to protect subscribers’ and registrants’ investment in the conference.
Guest Registration Due to the substantial increases in the cost of food and beverages served by hotels, all nonregistrants who desire to attend functions where food and beverages are served, such as the Exhibit Hall, during the Pediatric Nursing Conference must display a “Guest” Badge, which may be purchased for $100 per guest. Guest Badges are non-transferable and only may be purchased by paid attendees who agree to accept responsibility for each guest. Guests may not attend or visit educational sessions, including sponsored food events. Guests must be accompanied by the paid registrant while visiting the Exhibit Hall during the listed open times.
Weather The weather in National Harbor will be warm with an average temperature in the high 80s. Be sure to pack a sweater or wear layers in the air-conditioned rooms.
Photo Release A photographer will be taking photos of conference attendees. These photos are for Pediatric Nursing use only and may appear on the Pediatric Nursing website, in Pediatric Nursing Journal, and in future Pediatric Nursing Conference brochures and other promotional materials. By virtue of your attendance, you agree to the usage of your likeness in such media.
Explore the Washington, DC area’s only waterfront resort!
14
The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
Pediatric Nursing journal subscribers receive: • • •
Evidence-based clinical articles Research articles FREE continuing nursing education (CNE) contact hours • Electronic newsletter • Discounts on the Pediatric Nursing Annual Conference and other resources • Social networking with nurses and experts worldwide Start earning FREE CNE contact hours. Subscribe to Pediatric Nursing today!
Subscribe to Pediatric Nursing journal and register by April 30, 2014 – SAVE $100! June 30, 2014 – SAVE $50!
www.pediatricnursing.net
What’s inside •
•
Articles for bedside nurses, clinicians, • researchers, educators, administrators, and nurse • practitioners The latest advances in pediatric nursing practice, research, administration, and education
In-depth analyses by the world’s leading experts CNE contact hours and pharmacology credits
Regular series and columns • • •
Family Matters Primary Care Approaches Pediatric Ethics, Issues, & Commentary
• • •
Demystifying Research Critical Thinking in Pediatric Management Inspirations
Pediatric Nursing
is your premier resource for evidence-based clinical information, research studies, and advances in child health care. Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc. is an approved provider of continuing education by the California Board of Registered Nursing, CEP No. 5387. Articles accepted for publication in the continuing education series are refereed manuscripts that are reviewed in the standard Pediatric Nursing review process with other articles appearing in the journal.
Register online at www.PEDCONFERENCE.net
• Pediatric Nurse Practitioners
• Advanced Practice Pediatric Nurses
• Pediatric Nurses in Multiple Settings, Including Community, Acute Care, School, Rehabilitative, and Long-Term Care
Who Should Attend?
A Jannetti Publications Inc. Journal
East Holly Ave. Box 56 Pitman, NJ 08071-0056
30th Annual Conference
®
The Conference for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse
PRSRT STD US Postage PAID Bellmawr, NJ Permit #1081
(15.75 conference; 13.0 pre-conference)
Earn more than 15 valuable continuing nursing education contact hours!
Conference Registration Form
See special discounted fees for Pediatric Nursing Journal subscribers
Pediatric Nursing 30th Annual Conference July 31 – August 2, 2014 ◆ National Harbor, MD
3 WAYS TO REGISTER
Email: You will receive your receipt/confirmation information via the email address used to register for this meeting.
Print Name
PED14R
Register Online at: www.pedconference.net By FAX: 856-218-0557
Credentials
Mail completed form with payment to: Pediatric Nursing Conference, East Holly Avenue/Box 56, Pitman, NJ 08071-0056
Employer/Organization Mailing Address / City / State / Zip
❑ Home ❑ Work
Registration cannot be processed without payment. Purchase Orders cannot be accepted. Make checks payable in U.S. funds to: Pediatric Nursing All pre-registrations for this meeting must be received at the conference registration office no later than July 10, 2014. Onsite registration available.
Daytime Phone ❑ Work ❑ Home ❑ Cell
Pediatric Nursing Journal subscriber information ■ Check here to enter my Individual subscription to Pediatric Nursing at the current rate of $52. I can then pay Subscriber conference and pre-conference rates. Include $52 to amount below in the payment box.
■ Check here if your employer has an Institutional subscription to Pediatric Nursing. Up to two employees may register at Subscriber rates. Fill in Institutional mailing information in fees box below, if this is your eligibility for Subscriber rate.
All cancellations and transfers must be received in writing. For cancellations postmarked prior to July 10, 2014, we will refund registration cost, less a $75 administrative fee. We are unable to make refunds after July 10, 2014, but will gladly transfer your registration to a colleague if the request is made in writing to the Pediatric Nursing Conference at the above address. Subscriptions are nonrefundable.
To qualify for RN or APN Student Rate, you must be enrolled in a nursing program and be able to provide proof of student status with registration.
Main Conference Registration Fees Postmarked by:
Subscriber Rate
Non-subscriber Rate
APN Student Rate
RN Student Rate
4/30/14 - Super Early Fee
$415
$465
$330
$280
6/30/14 - Early Fee
$465
$515
$355
$305
7/1/14 & after - Regular
$515
$565
$380
$330
$220
$265
$180
$155
$415
$465
$330
$280
$345
$225
Daily – (cannot choose both)
■ Friday ■ Saturday
Primary Poster Presenter
Amount
Preconference Workshop Fees 2-Day Preconference Workshop – Wednesday, July 30, and Thursday, July 31, 2014 – 8:00 am - 4:00 pm both days $345
Workshop 010 - CPN Review Course
$380
Guest Badge – (See description for Guest badge on the General Information page) Guest Name:
$100
PAYMENT BOX
Indicate first two choices for each time period with a 1 and 2 Friday, August 1, 2014
Conference Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday August 2, 2014
Preconference # ____________ Fee . . . . . . . . . . . .
10:45 am 12:15 pm
2:15 pm 3:45 pm
4:00 pm 5:30 pm
10:45 am 12:15 pm
2:00 pm 3:30 pm
3:45 pm 5:15 pm
111 _____
121 _____
131 _____
211 _____
231 _____
241 _____
112 _____
122 _____
132 _____
212 _____
232 _____
242 _____
113 _____
123 _____
133 _____
213 _____
233 _____
243 _____
Institutional Name: _______________________________________________
114 _____
124 _____
134 _____
214 _____
234 _____
244 _____
Address: _______________________________________________________
Guest Fee ($100) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subscription Fee, Individual, $52 ($82 outside U.S.) Subscription Fee, Institutional, $80 ($110 outside U.S.)
State: ____________ Zip: ________________________________________
■ Yes! I wish to attend the tour: Friday, August 1, 2014 at 6:00 pm Opening Session 101, Exhibit Hall/Reception, and General Sessions are attended by all Registrants
REFERRAL How did you hear about our Pediatric Nursing Conference? Check All that apply. 1. ■ E-mail broadcast 2. ■ My employer received a brochure 3. ■ I received a brochure 4. ■ Pediatric Website 5. ■ Colleague 6. ■ Other _______________
AREA OF PRACTICE Check All that apply. A. POSITION 1. ■ Nurse Practitioner (PNP, SNP, FNP, NNP) 2. ■ Staff Nurse 3. ■ Head Nurse 4. ■ Supervisor 5. ■ Administrator/ Director 6. ■ Clinical Nurse Specialist 7. ■ Nursing Faculty 8. ■ Consultant 9. ■ Other _______________
PAYMENT OPTIONS
TOTAL ENCLOSED
■ Check enclosed made payable in U.S. funds to: Pediatric Nursing Charge my: ■ VISA ■ MASTERCARD ■ AMERICAN EXPRESS
Credit Card Number ______________________________________________________________________ Exp. Date __________ Security Number ________*
* Last 3 digits after signature strip on back of VISA/MasterCard – Last 4 digits on front right of American Express.
Signature ______________________________________________________________________________ Name of Card holder (please print) __________________________________________________________ Address if different than above _____________________________________________________________ Disability or dietary need? Please indicate____________________________________________________ Federal Tax Identification #: 22-3018541
