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Palliative Care, Pain Management and Whole Person Care Symposium Providing the Best Care Possible

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Palliative Care, Pain Management and Whole Person Care Symposium Providing the Best Care Possible Palliative Care, Pain Management and Whole Person Care Symposium Providing the Best Care Possible September 21 & 22, 2017 Anaheim Marriott, Anaheim, California FEATURED SPEAKERS Ira Byock, MD, Steven Z. Pantilat, Glen Komatsu, MD FAAHPM MD, MHM, Chief Medical Founder and Chief FAAHPM Officer Medical Officer Founding Director Providence Institute for UCSF Palliative TrinityCare Hospice Human Caring Care Program and Regional Palliative Care Course Description This two-day continuing education symposium covers key topics related to palliative care and pain EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES management and is designed to enhance clinicians daily practice. The course presents new ideas for tailoring the most appropriate treatment plan for each patient to ensure the best care possible is After completion of this meeting, attendees should be able to: achieved and features nationally-recognized expert physicians and authors Ira Byock, MD, Founder and Chief Medical Officer, Providence Institute for Human Caring and Steven Pantilat, MD, Director, Palliative Care Program, University of California, San Francisco, as well as six breakout sessions each day by DESIRED OUTCOMES physicians and clinicians from St. Joseph Hoag Health and Providence Institute for Human Caring. 1 Utilize advanced therapeutic communication skills improve pain management, and to ease the with seriously ill and/or dying patients and burden of chronic and terminal disease TARGET AUDIENCE their families to improve quality and efficiency and treatments. of emotion-laden conversations and decisions. This course is designed for clinical physicians. All specialties who provide complex care are invited 4 Confidently respond to patients request for to attend including nurses, physical therapists, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, physical 2 Identify patients/families in physical or physician assisted suicide according to therapists, occupational therapists, respiratory therapists, case managers, social workers, spiritual distress. St. Joseph Hoag Health Ethical and Religious chaplains and other practitioners with a special interest in palliative care, pain management and Directives, and provide appropriate alternative 3 Prescribe and recommend leading evidence- whole person care. interventions to ensure optimal comfort and based interventions to achieve patient goals, quality of life. The presentational methods for this activity will be case presentation with learner participation, lecture with Q&A session, small group discussion and panel discussion. This activity will encompass the following desirable physician attributes: patient care and procedural ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES skills, medical knowledge, professionalism, interpersonal and communication skills and systems-based practice. 1 Describe the concept of “personhood” and 7 Examine tools and resources available to assist recognize aspects of the personal experience with advance care planning conversations and of dying that are not captured by the problem- learn the four steps in the advance care based model of medicine. planning process. 2 Identify a novel paradigm of palliative care 8 Understans how an intentional and purposeful which emphasizes self-compassion and family conference impacts psychosocial/ mitigates against burn-out, as well as how to spiritual relief for patients, families and clinicians. incorporate mindfulness and emotional 9 Describe effective strategies for improving intelligence practices into daily life. care provided by palliative care teams learned 3 Distinguish the rationale of developing care from a national quality indicators collaborative. plans focused on the unique diagnosis and 10 Discuss the importance of treatment plans and prognosis of the patient when goals of care are self-management strategies as they relate to shifting towards end of life. therapy for chronic pain management. 4 Recognize the interplay between psychological 11 Recognize the psychospiritual connections trauma and pain, with particular emphasis on between palliative care, pain management and chronic pain development, joint physiological countertransference responses to suffering mechanisms, and patient factors (i.e. resilience, when working with critically ill patients. adjustment, history). 12 Identify the different categories of adjuvant 5 Discuss the recent change in opioid prescribing analgesics and what types of patients would patterns and understand the value of protocols benefit most from incorporating these and templates to safeguard the provider and medications into their pain management regimen. patient. 13 Examine the value of interprofessional team 6 Explore interventional treatment options for collaboration for a case discussion identifying various chronic pain conditions including the indications for palliative sedation and the pharmacologic options, neuronal blockade, importance of bereavement support for children. spinal cord stimulation and kyphoplasty. Personnel SYMPOSIUM CO-DIRECTORS FEATURED SPEAKERS Yvonne Corbeil, RN Kristyn Fazzalaro, LCSW, ACHP-SW Tracey Larsen, MSN, RN, NE-BC Providence Institute for Human Caring, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, St. Jude Medical Center, Fullerton Ira Byock, MD, FAAHPM Torrance Newport Beach Alissa Ulanday, MSN, BSN, Sheri Curtis, BSN, RN, CHPN Lindsay Flacks, MBA, MPH AGACNP-BC, CCRN Ira Byock, MD, FAAHPM is a conceptual frameworks for the lived experience St. Mary Medical Center, Apple Valley Providence Institute for Human Caring, St. Jude Medical Center, Fullerton leading palliative care of advanced illness, subjective quality of life Torrance physician, author, and public measures, and simple, effective life-completion Margaret Delmastro, MSN, FNP-BC Margie Whittaker, MSN, RN advocate for improving care counseling. His leadership in development of St. Joseph Hospital, Orange Gloria Franklin, NP, MSN Mission Hospital, Mission Viejo St. Jude Medical Center, Fullerton through the end of life. He is groundbreaking prototypes for concurrent care Founder and Chief Medical of people through the end of life has been Officer of the Institute for foundational to advancing patient-centered care. INVITED FACULTY Human Caring of Providence based in Torrance, Byock’s first book, Dying Well, (1997) has become CA. The Institute advances efforts to measure, a standard in the field of hospice and palliative Reverend Gerald Arata, M. Div. Mona El-Kurd, LCSW, ACHP-SW Rebecca Lomaka, MA, CT monitor and improve person-centered care care. The Four Things That Matter Most, (2004) is Lead Chaplain Community Palliative Care Social Worker Director of Grief Support and Education systemwide and supports culturally diverse used as a counseling tool widely by palliative care Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian O’Connor Mortuary communities in expanding models of caring. Newport Beach, CA Newport Beach, CA Laguna Hills, CA and hospice programs, as well as within pastoral Dr. Byock is Professor Emeritus of Medicine and care. His most recent book, The Best Care Ashley Areyan Suzanne Engelder, MSW, ASW Vincent Nguyen, DO Community & Family Medicine (Active) at the Possible (March 2012) tackles the crisis that Community Engagement Liaison Program Manager Medical Director, Palliative Care Program Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth. surrounds serious illness and dying in America Providence Institute for The Center for Advance Care Planning Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian He served as Director of Palliative Medicine at Human Caring and Advocacy Newport Beach, CA and his quest to transform care through the end Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, Torrance, CA St. Joseph Heath of life. It has been praised by the Wall Street Anaheim, CA Kurt Openshaw, MD New Hampshire from 2003 through July 2013. Journal, the Economist and other major Allison Bicksler, Psy.D. Interventional Radiology Physician Clinical Psychology Matthew Gonzales, MD St. Joseph Hospital, Orange, CA Dr. Byock has been involved in hospice and publications, and won the Annual Books for a St. Jude Chronic Pain Program Associate Medical Director palliative care since 1978 during his residency. Better Life Award in the category of Wellness. Brea, CA Providence Institute for Human Caring Andrea Romero, OTR/L At that time he helped found a hospice home Torrance, CA Dr. Byock has been the recipient of numerous Occupational Therapy care program for the indigent population served Brian Boyd, MD St. Jude Medical Center awards for academic achievement and Ellen Kim, LCSW by the university hospital and county clinics of Program Director, Palliative Care Fullerton, CA community services. In 2014 he was recognized Oncology Inpatient Palliative Care Social Worker Fresno, California. He is a past president (1997) as a Visionary by the Academy of Hospice and Medical Director, Palliative Care Pain Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Brad Shumway, DPT of the American Academy of Hospice and Management Consulting Service Newport Beach, CA Palliative Medicine, as well as being given the Physical Therapy Palliative Medicine. During the 1990s he was a Medical Director, St. Joseph Home St. Jude Chronic Pain Program Academy’s most prestigious Lifetime Achievement Health Palliative Care Glen Komatsu, MD co-founder and principal investigator for the Brea, CA Award. Byock has been a featured guest on St. Joseph Hospital Chief Medical Officer Missoula Demonstration Project, a community- Orange, CA national television and radio programs, including Providence TrinityCare Hospice Margie Whittaker,
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