DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Statewide Suicide Prevention Training Program Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 Statewide Suicide Prevention Training Program Book TRAINING PROGRAM May 24, 2016 Sponsored by the Illinois Department of Public Health, Illinois Public Health Association, and Illinois Suicide Prevention Alliance GENERAL INFORMATION REGISTRATION The training registration desk is located at the front entrance of the training room. BADGES Your name badge is your ticket to all sessions and meals. Remember to wear it at all times. TRAINING EVALUATION Evaluations will be conducted online, and a link will be e-mailed to you following the training. Please complete an evaluation for any session you attended. CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS You must sign in at the designated CEU table at the start of the training to be eligible for continuing education credits. Please see page 4 for more information on CEUs. We also are providing an option for a general certificate of attendance to be sent to those who do not need a specific CEU offered today. To receive this certificate, please complete the training evaluation mentioned above. TWEET WITH US Join today’s conversation! We encourage you to tweet about your training experience throughout the day. Tweets including #ILpreventsuicide will be displayed on screens during luncheon. MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT There may be information shared during this conference that some find difficult, particularly if you have been impacted by suicide. We want to establish a sense of safety so everyone feels safe to participate. We remind everyone to do what is needed to take care of themselves so that this can be a safe and beneficial experience. If you find yourself in need of emotional support during the conference, you may reach out to one of the staff at the registration table for help. Or you can anonymously contact the National Suicide Preventin Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. Let a staff member know if there is anything else we can do for you so that you can safely enjoy the event. Please visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org for more information about the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. 2 TRAINING HISTORY In 2014 and 2015, the Illinois Department of Public Health (Department) with support from the Illinois Public Health Association and the Illinois Suicide Prevention Alliance (ISPA) hosted an annual conference. The conferences were a strategy under the Illinois Youth Suicide Prevention Project through funds from the Garrett Lee Smith grant awarded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration. The Department identified the conference as a strategy to sustain after the grant ended. A planning committee was formed to organize an event in 2016. The training format and content is based partly on feedback from participant evaluations from the 2014 and 2015 conferences, in addition to several surveys to stakeholders. TRAINING PURPOSE The purpose of the training is multi-fold. One goal of the training is to increase provider knowledge regarding suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention/aftercare. Specifically, the training will increase knowledge of warning signs of suicide. The training will provide specific tools and resources for attendees to take to the workplace, etc. for their own suicide prevention efforts. The training will offer hands-on resources as well as programmatic information. In particular, specific programs recognized as best practices will be presented at the training. The 2014 and 2015 conferences increased the momentum of suicide prevention efforts in Illinois and generated more energy and interest from stakeholders. The 2016 training is aimed at continuing the momentum and moving participants to action. Participants will identify their role in continued implementation of the National and Illinois Strategy Plans on Suicide Prevention. Additionally, the planning committee would like to ensure the voices of persons with lived experience and survivors are represented in the development of the conference. TRAINING GOALS Participants will: Gain knowledge, skills and competencies regarding suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention/aftercare. Participants will increase their knowledge of the public health approach to suicide prevention and leave the event with specific tools and resources to take to the workplace, etc. for their own suicide prevention efforts. Become aware of warning signs of suicide. Understand the importance of early detection of emotional and mental disorders; however, also understand that it is never too early to implement strategies that prevent troubling behaviors before they begin. Understand the importance of integrating best practices into suicide prevention planning. Increase their ability to identify resources locally and nationally, with a focus on avenues of support. Identify the fact that suicide does not see geographic and cultural barriers, and everyone can play a part in prevention in various ways. 3 CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS All attendees wishing to receive continuing education contact hours MUST sign in on the continuing education sheets at the continuing education table near the registration area. CERTIFIED HEALTH EDUCATION SPECIALISTS (CHES) Illinois Public Health Association is a designated provider of continuing education contact hours (CECH) in health education by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. This program is a designated event for CHES to receive Category I CECH in health education. This conference is a designated event for certified health education specialists to receive up to 5.75 Category I CECH in health education. SCHOOL PERSONNEL The Illinois Association of School Social Workers, an ISBE-approved provider of Continuing Professional Development Units (CPDU), provider #080430115322062, approves 6 hours continuing education for this course. All attendees wishing to receive CPDU must also complete a separate ISBE evaluation and evidence of completion forms, available at the check-in table. Evaluation forms must be returned to the check-in table, and evidence of completed forms should go home with the participant. LAW ENFORCEMENT The Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board staff approves 6 credit hours towards the training requirement mandates of Chiefs/Deputy Chiefs (P.A. 94-354) and Sheriffs (P.A. 88-586,) 6 credit hours go toward Illinois Law Enforcement Officers who attend the training, who will receive a state of Illinois certificate for the class and it will go into their training record with Mobile Team Unit #8. All attendees wishing to receive MTU credit must also complete separate MTU attendance and evaluation forms, available at the check-in table. Both forms must be returned to the check-in table. QUALIFIED INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES PROFESSIONALS (QIDPs) May apply 6 continuing education hours earned from this conference toward their 12-hour annual continuing education requirement, per approval by the Illinois Department of Human Services, Division of Developmental Disabilities (IDHS/DDD). LICENSED ATTENDEES The IDHS/DDD, as licensed by the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulations to sponsor CEUs for training events, approved 6 continuing education hours for the following licensed attendees: Licensed Nursing Home Administrators, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Occupational Therapists and Occupational Therapy Assistants, Licensed Physical Therapist and Physical Therapy Assistants., Advanced Practice Nurses, Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses and Licensed Clinical Psychologists. License Numbers in consecutive order: 139-000023; 158-000729; 159-000103; 197-000085; 216000185; 224.000104, 23600033, and 268000013. EMS PERSONNEL 8 hours continuing education credits have been awarded by the Department for First Responder, EMT-Basic, EMT- Intermediate, EMT-Paramedic, Pre-hospital RN/ECRN and EMS Instructors (site code 031600E0515). SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PROFESSIONALS 6 CEUs will be available from the Illinois Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professional Certification Association for this conference for the following attendees: PCGC II, CCJP II, Counselor I or II, Preventionist I or II, CARS I or II, MISA I or II or III, CAAP I, CRSS I or II, ATE, GCE, MAATP I or II, RDDP, CFPP I or II. Continuing education certificates will be emailed to the address on the registration form. Certificates should arrive within 90 days following completion of the conference, and will be emailed from Illinois Public Health Association. If you have questions about a particular credit, contact Jennifer Martin at [email protected]. 4 FEATURED SPEAKERS Kevin Hines Cracked Not Broken: Surviving and Thriving After a Suicide Attempt Kevin Hines is an award-winning global speaker, bestselling author, documentary filmmaker, and suicide prevention and mental health advocate who has reached millions with his story of an unlikely survival and his strong will to live (www.kevinhinesstory.com). Two years after he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, he attempted to take his life by jumping from the Golden Gate Bridge. He is one of only thirty-four (less than 1%) to survive the fall and he is the only Golden Gate Bridge jump survivor who is actively spreading the message of living mentally healthy internationally. Through his tireless advocacy and policy efforts of over ten years, Kevin has been a leading champion for constructing a suicide prevention net on the Golden Gate Bridge and was instrumental in success of the approved funding on June 2014. In the summer of 2013, Kevin released his bestselling memoir
Load more

Recommended publications
  • About the Presenters Program Topic Overview
    Program Topic Overview About The Presenters 7:30-8:00 Registration, Resource Fair & Kevin Hines is a suicide attempt survivor, activist, storyteller, and filmmaker. Dr. Dan Reidenberg, Psy.D is the Executive Director of Suicide Continental Breakfast He is one of only a few to survive the fall and the only Golden Gate Bridge Awareness Voices of Education (SAVE), Managing Director of National Council jump survivor who is actively spreading the message of living mentally healthy for Suicide Prevention and former US Rep. to International Association for 8:00-8:15 Welcome around the globe. He has been awarded Mental Health America’s Clifford W. Suicide Prevention. He serves on Executive Committee of International Beers Award for his efforts to improve the lives of and attitudes toward people Association and as Co-Chair of the IASP Media and Suicide Task Force, on 8:15-9:15 The Kevin Hines Story with mental illnesses. Kevin sits on the boards of the International Bipolar numerous national and international editorial advisory boards and is a proposal Kevin Hines, Suicide Attempt Survivor Foundation (IBPF), the Bridge Rail Foundation (BRF) and the Mental Health reviewer for SAMHSA and the Royal Society of New Zealand. Dr. Reidenberg Association of San Francisco (MHASF) and on the Survivors Committee of the speaks internationally and has over 50 published articles and book chapters on 9:15-10:15 Conceptualizing Bipolar: Questions & National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. His story was featured in the 2006 film mental health and suicide prevention. He developed one of only 3 evidence- Answers of the Disorder The Bridge by the film director and producer Eric Steel.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Program and Registration Material
    Announcing the FIRST-EVER Tennessee Crisis Conference It can be challenging to get multiple crisis responders in one room, even for onsite staff meetings, without interrupting TABLE OF availability of services let alone getting them together in one room from all across the state which is probably one of the CONTENTS reasons that Tennessee has never attempted to host a conference specific to our crisis counselors in the past. Despite Agenda at a 4 these challenges, the benefits of providing opportunities to Glance share best practices, to network with fellow peers and instill refreshed optimism and passion for a challenging and difficult job make this conference well worth the effort. Commissioner TN Crisis 4 Varney is very elated to offer this first time event and is Supervisor Leadership hopeful that participants will find it as an exciting opportunity. Meeting Session 5 Descriptions E. Douglas Varney Sejal Patel West, MA Ellyn Wilbur Melissa Sparks, MSN, RN Commissioner Assistant Commissioner Executive Director Director, Office, of Crisis Tennessee Mental Health Services Tennessee Association Services and Suicide Speaker 9 Department of Tennessee Department of Mental Health Prevention, Tennessee Biographical Mental Health and of Mental Health and Organizations (TAMHO) Department of Mental Sketches Substance Abuse Substance Abuse Nashville, Tennessee Health and Substance Abuse Services Services Services, Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee Continuing 12 Professional TDMHSAS OFFICE OF CRISIS Development SERVICES
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Health Conference “The Next 50 Years - Innovation, Integration and Implementation”
    Welcome Welcome to the 2015 Kansas Behavioral Health Conference “The Next 50 Years - Innovation, Integration and Implementation” . This event marks the thirty-sixth annual conference and the forth year of a partnership between the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas (ACMHCK) and the Kansas Association of Addiction Professionals (KAAP). Each of our organizations values and holds strong to the commitment of serving the mental health and substance abuse needs of the citizens of Kansas. Our strength comes from our members, each one of you, as we all work to improve the lives and health of others. We want to highlight and express our appreciation to this year’s conference sponsors and we look forward to working with them in partnership throughout the years to come. CMT - Care Management Technologies and Cenpatico, Janssen, Johnson County Mental Health, Kansas Health Solutions, Mid- America ATTC, Netsmart, New Directions, Phrma, Comcare of Sedgwick County, and United Healthcare all joining us in sponsorship. In the next two and a half days, you will have the opportunity to gain new information, new understandings, and new ways to perform your work. You will also be able to talk to people from around the state, learn from each other, make new connections, meet friends, and re-acquaint with long time colleagues in a relaxed, enjoyable, and meaningful learning environment. The past several years have been particularly challenging ones in the safety net systems of public mental health and substance abuse, as the State’s financial challenges have led to serious budget cuts which impact service providers and those we serve.
    [Show full text]
  • A Story of Suicide Survived† Kevin Hines, Alys Cole-King & Mel Blaustein
    Advances in psychiatric treatment (2013), vol. 19, 292–294 doi: 10.1192/apt.bp.111.009878 ARTICLE Hey kid, are you OK? A story of suicide survived† Kevin Hines, Alys Cole-King & Mel Blaustein Kevin Hines survived a serious When I was very ill the voices were negative suicide attempt in 2000 and his life SUY mmaR and mumbled terrible things into my head. By is now dedicated to suicide preven­ Kevin Hines gives a high-impact and deeply September 2000 I could feel nothing but intense tion. He travels the world delivering poignant account of his suicidal crisis, which inspirational presenta tions, has emotional pain. I feared that I was a burden to my culminated in an attempt to end his life, and an made numerous media appearances family and friends, and that they would be better and runs a website and blog (www. inspirational account of his recovery and return off without me. I began to think seriously of suicide to mental well-being. kevinhinesstory.com). His forth ­ and searched online for ways to die. Twisted people coming book, Cracked, Not Broken: who promote suicides actually said “Good luck!”. Surviving & Thriving after a Suicide DE CLARATION OF INTEREST Attempt, will be published by Roman A.C.-K. has received funding to develop and deliver Nobody ever asked & Littlefield. Alys Cole-King is the Connecting with People emotional resilience, a consultant liaison psychiatrist compassionate care and suicide awareness One night I decided that I just couldn’t carry on in the Betsi Cadwaladr University training, and was the instigator and executive and stayed up all night agonizing about what I Health Board and Director of Open had decided to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Harm and Suicide Prevention, Intervention & Postvention
    Self-harm and Suicide Prevention, Intervention & Postvention: Lessons from North America Lucy Palmer Winston Churchill Travel Fellow, 2012 Page 2 of 48 Contents 1. Executive Summary, Key Findings and Recommendations 4 2. Introduction 9 The site visits: 3. Toronto Distress Centre 13 4. Toronto General Hospital 18 5. American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, New York 22 6. Adler School, Chicago 28 7. Denver University 33 8. The Bridge Rail Foundation, California 37 9. The Coming Home Project, San Francisco 42 10. Further Best Practice Examples 46 11. Acknowledgments 47 12. References 48 Page 3 of 48 Executive Summary What was the aim of the Travel Fellowship? The aim of this Winston Churchill Memorial Trust (WCMT) Travel Fellowship was to explore: i) Different approaches to preventing suicide and supporting people who self-harm. ii) The support provided to those bereaved by suicide or similar trauma. Why focus on suicide, self-harm and suicide bereavement? Suicide and self-harm are both major health and societal concerns in the UK: In 2011, 4,552 men and 1,493 women killed themselves in the UK, which is 18.1 and 9.6 per 100,000 population respectively.1 The UK has one of the highest rates of self-harm in Europe, at 400 per 100,000 population.2 For every suicide, it is claimed that on average, six people will experience intense grief3 and may require special support to avoid long term problems. My role at the Royal College of Psychiatrists’ Centre for Quality Improvement has for many years involved working with health professionals who support self-harming and suicidal people on a daily basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Albert Villa, M.Ed. ATYC SESSION RESOURCE PACKET
    ATYC SESSION RESOURCE PACKET Albert Villa, M.Ed. Program Manager for Behavior & Mental Health Education Service Center Region 19 @ESC19Behavior Information taken from the books: “Trauma-Informed Practices for Early Childhood Educators” and “Fostering Resilient Learners: Creating a Trauma-Sensitive Classroom” ATYC CONFERENCE June 15, 2020 From Sapling to Resilient Redwood: A Trauma-Sensitive Story Albert Villa, M.Ed. Program Manager for Behavior & Mental Health Education Service Center Region 19 @ESC19Behavior 1 2 1 ATYC CONFERENCE June 15, 2020 TODAY’S AGENDA: 1. Understanding trauma and its impact on young children's learning and development. (30 min.) 2. Trauma-sensitive learning environments begin with US! (30 min.) 3 CREATING A TRAUMA-SENSITIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT 4 2 ATYC CONFERENCE June 15, 2020 WHAT IS TRAUMA? WHY IS CREATING A TRAUMA-SENSITIVE CLASSROOM SO IMPORTANT? 5 WHAT IS TRAUMA? “Trauma is an exceptional experience in which powerful and dangerous events overwhelm a person’s capacity to cope.” 6 3 ATYC CONFERENCE June 15, 2020 THE THREE E’s of TRAUMA Events Experiences Effects (SAMHSA) 7 THE THREE E’s of TRAUMA When a person is exposed to a stressful Event, how they Experience it will greatly influence the long-lasting Effects of that trauma. 8 4 ATYC CONFERENCE June 15, 2020 WHAT MAKES SOMETHING TRAUMATIC? It’s NOT the nature of the event itself that makes something traumatic. It’s really the subjective experience of the individual that defines whether an event is traumatic or not. 9 THE FUNDAMENTAL TRUTHS ABOUT TRAUMA 1. Trauma is real. 2. Trauma is prevalent. In fact, it is likely much more common than we care to admit.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-Year-In-Review-Peakprosperity
    2017 Year in Review Markets Fiddle While Rome Burns David B. Collum Betty R. Miller Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology Cornell University Email: [email protected] Twitter: @DavidBCollum Introduction “He is funnier than you are.” ~David Einhorn, Greenlight Capital, on Dave Barry’s Year in Review Every December, I write a survey trying to capture the year’s prevailing themes. I appear to have stiff competition—the likes of Dave Barry on one extreme1 and on the other, Pornhub’s marvelous annual climax that probes deeply personal preferences in the world’s favorite pastime.2 (I know when I’m licked.) My efforts began as a few paragraphs discussing the markets on Doug Noland’s bear chat board and monotonically expanded to a tome covering the orb we call Earth. It posts at Peak Prosperity, reposts at ZeroHedge, and then fans out from there. Bearishness and right-leaning libertarianism shine through as I spelunk the Internet for human folly to couch in snarky prose while trying to avoid the “expensive laugh” (too much setup).3 I rely on quotes to let others do the intellectual heavy lifting. PeakProsperity.com 1 “Consider adding more of your own thinking and judgment to the mix . most folks are familiar with general facts but are unable to process them into a coherent and actionable framework.” ~Tony Deden, founder of Edelweiss Holdings, on his second read through my 2016 Year in Review “Just the facts, ma’am.” ~Joe Friday By October, I have usually accrued 500 single-spaced pages of notes, quotes, and anecdotes.
    [Show full text]
  • Suicide Prevention and Public Health
    Saving Lives in New York: Suicide Prevention and Public Health Volume 2 Approaches and Special Populations New York State George E. Pataki Governor Office of Mental Health Sharon E. Carpinello, RN, PhD, Commissioner November 2005 HIS IS THE SECOND OF THREE VOLUMES which together comprise Saving Lives in New York: Suicide Prevention and Public Health, a com- prehensive, data-driven report on suicide, its risks and prevention, Treleased in May 2005 by the New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH). Prepared by researchers at OMH, Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric Institute, the University of Rochester and the New York State Suicide Prevention Council, the report outlines a prevention strategy with two primary components: diagnose and effectively treat those who have a psychiatric condition that puts them at high risk to end their own life; and use community resources, family and friends to engage individu- als who harbor risk factors for suicide well before they become a danger to themselves. Volume One of the report includes an Executive Summary of all three vol- umes, a public health strategy for suicide prevention across New York State, and a plan for suicide prevention and public health in New York City. Volume One also includes recommendations and action steps that are designed to: improve access to mental health care and services; enhance identification of those at risk; restrict access to means of self-harm; and expand the knowledge base through research. Volume Two includes authored chapters that examine specific approaches to suicide prevention, and also review specific needs of identified popula- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Conference Program
    Welcome to the FIRST-EVER Tennessee Crisis Conference It can be challenging to get multiple crisis responders in one room, even for onsite staff meetings, without interrupting TABLE OF availability of services let alone getting them together in one room from all across the state which is probably one of the CONTENTS reasons that Tennessee has never attempted to host a conference specific to our crisis counselors in the past. Despite Agenda at a 4 these challenges, the benefits of providing opportunities to Glance share best practices, to network with fellow peers and instill refreshed optimism and passion for a challenging and difficult job make this conference well worth the effort. Commissioner TN Crisis 5 Varney is very elated to offer this first time event and is Supervisor Leadership hopeful that participants will find it as an exciting opportunity. Meeting Session 6 Descriptions E. Douglas Varney Sejal Patel West, MA Ellyn Wilbur Melissa Sparks, MSN, RN Commissioner Assistant Commissioner Executive Director Director, Office of Crisis Tennessee Mental Health Services Tennessee Association Services and Suicide Speaker 10 Department of Tennessee Department of Mental Health Prevention, Tennessee Biographical Mental Health and of Mental Health and Organizations (TAMHO) Department of Mental Sketches Substance Abuse Substance Abuse Nashville, Tennessee Health and Substance Abuse Services Services Services, Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee Answers to 15 Frequently TDMHSAS OFFICE OF CRISIS Asked SERVICES AND
    [Show full text]
  • Describe the Picture Provided Using Vivid Imagery. Make the Lines Short, Concise, and Poetic. Record Your Thoughts on the Lines Below
    Name: Teacher: Class: Date: Directions: Describe the picture provided using vivid imagery. Make the lines short, concise, and poetic. Record your thoughts on the lines below. ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ Prediction: After previewing the trailer for The Bridge, how do you think the documentary will relate to Hamlet’s soliloquy? How will it relate to Valuing Life? ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ Question: What makes someone Devalue Life? ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • At the 2017 CIT International Conference, Thomas Von Hemert and Kurt Gawrisch Presented on a List of Videos That
    Short Video Clips, Public Service Announcements, Interviews, and Full Videos and Documentaries At the 2017 CIT International Conference, Thomas von Hemert and Kurt Gawrisch presented on a list of videos that may be useful in a variety of settings to promote cross systems collaboration, cross-training and other related work. Videos that may be beneficial to Ohio were extracted from that list are included below. The original list can be found on CIT International’s website. Videos that could not be verified were not included; however, those links can be found on CIT International’s website. Overview On Mental Illness Video Title Video Length Description Prestera Center: Speak Up 4:46 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHWe5FxLZMk&list=PLjp1ftgAUcNdRxKwFnvuv_5ityjZ- for Mental Health Be Vocal RL6_&index=5 – Video depicts individuals from across the country speaking up for mental health AJ+: 5 Ways the U.S. 3:46 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XR8zfpUwTrQ – Video depicts the different ways that Mental Health Care the United States mental health care system is in crisis System Is In Crisis Last Week Tonight with 11:54 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGY6DqB1HX8 – Video depicts John Oliver explaining John Oliver: Mental Health how our national system of treating mental health operates WPTZ NewsChannel 5: 4:12 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swZL7X6jFEM – Video depicts how a shortage of Mental health crisis psychiatric beds often means more work for Law Enforcement impacts Law Enforcement SBS VICELAND: Blue on 5:18 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDRfB-RJ4Ys
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 3–5 HILTON COLUMBUS at EASTON Sessions Covering All
    JUNE 3–5 HILTON COLUMBUS AT EASTON Registration now open at ohiohospitals.org/annual-meeting 1 3 Days Convenient 80+ of Leading Location Educational Speakers Sessions Sessions Covering All Aspects of Hospital Operations • DATA AND TECHNOLOGY • LEGAL & COMPLIANCE • POPULATION HEALTH • DISRUPTION • NURSING LEADERSHIP • PUBLIC RELATIONS • FACILITIES MANAGEMENT • OPIATE CRISIS • QUALITY & PATIENT SAFETY & SUSTAINABILITY • PHYSICIAN LEADERSHIP • RISK MANAGEMENT • FINANCE • PHYSICIAN RELATIONS/ • WORKFORCE • HOSPITAL LEADERSHIP RECRUITMENT Registration Open for 104th OHA Annual Meeting & Education Summit Join members of the Ohio hospital community for the 104th annual Non-members of OHA may register for special events. ACHE members gathering of the Ohio Hospital Association. This three-day event may register for the Quality & Patient Safety sessions as well as features more than 80 education sessions, keynote presentations by special events. national leaders and special recognition events. The conference offers approved contact hours for many disciplines, including ACHE sessions offering face-to-face credits. REGISTRATION HOURS Employees, medical staff, trustees and volunteers of OHA member Sunday, June 2 3–6 p.m. hospitals and health systems and OHA Corporate Partners may Monday, June 3 EARLIER START 6:30 a.m.–5 p.m. register for the education or vendor components at no cost. Some optional special events or meal functions do require a registration fee, Tuesday, June 4 7 a.m.–6 p.m. and payment must be made by credit card when you register online at Wednesday, June 5 6:30 a.m.–12 p.m. ohiohospitals.org/annual-meeting. EXHIBIT HOURS Monday, June 3 7 a.m.–4 p.m. Tuesday, June 4 7 a.m.–12 p.m.
    [Show full text]