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15Th Annual Conference and We Are Delighted to Be Celebrating This Milestone with All of You

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15Th Annual Conference and We Are Delighted to Be Celebrating This Milestone with All of You Association of Standardized Patient Educators 2016 Annual Conference ¬on-site program¬ navigatingnavigating throughthrough youryour careercareer June 26-29, 2016 • Hilton Tampa Downtown • Tampa, Florida • USA #ASPE2016 2016 Annual ConferENce Session Abstracts & event App To view the session abstracts, please download the event app titled “ASPE 2016 Annual Confernece” available on Google Play and Apple iTunes app store. Type of Programming Abbreviation Session Length Saturday Immersion Workshop IM 8 hours (additional fee) Sunday Pre-Conference Workshop PCW 4 hours (additional fee) Presentation/Discussion PD varies Workshop W varies Oral Research Presentation OR 20 minutes each Training Technique TT 60 minutes SnapShot Presentations SS 15 minutes each (grouped thematically) Real World Technology* RWT 90 minutes Poster Presentation PO 45 minutes (grouped thematically) Session Theme Abbreviation Color Administration ADMIN Advancing Your SPs AD SP Curriculum/Case Development CURR/CD GTA/MUTA GTA/MUTA Hybrid Simulation HYBRID Interprofessional Education IPE SP Educator Development SP ED DEV SP Methodology: Applications Beyond the Health Professions SP METH Technology TECH *Real World Technology sessions are for ASPE attendees, SP Educators, and the sponsoring company only. Exhibit personnel may not attend. 2 2016 Annual ConferENce General Information WELCOME TO THE 2016 ASPE CONFERENCE It is my pleasure to welcome you to Tampa and the 2016 ASPE Annual Conference! This is our 15th annual conference and we are delighted to be celebrating this milestone with all of you. Our conference is the collective vision of many contributors. It is full of content that introduces innovations, supports professional development, invites collaboration and inspires our continued growth as individuals and as an organization. Our featured conference speakers include the Howard S. Barrows invited plenary speaker, Karen Szauter, MD, FACP. Her Sunday presentation, Navigating the Sea of Simulated Patient Research, will help point us in the direction of places to explore with SP Methodology. On Monday, Elaine Meyer, PhD, RN, will bring our focus to the value of authenticity and realism in simulated healthcare conversations. Finally, on Tuesday, Eduardo Salas, PhD, will share his observations on enhancing teamwork through simulation-based training. In addition to sessions essential to our work—program development, assessment/ evaluation, training, feedback, communication—we have presentations on extending SPs into new disciplines, hybrid and mixed modalities, incorporating technology, and certification of the healthcare simulation educator. There will also be many opportunities to sit down, connect, and network with your peers. Our annual business meeting will take place during lunch on Monday. The Board of Directors will be sharing lots of developments, including the new ASPE logo, our plans for the ASPE Asia Pacific conference in Singapore this November, and our unfolding work with Tellyes in China. You’ll meet new members of the Board and help us recognize and honor those who have provided special service to the association. To enhance your knowledge and participation, I encourage you to consider volunteering with an ASPE committee. ASPE has four Special Interest Groups (Hybrid, GTA/ MUTA, Interprofessional Education (IPE), and exSPanding our graSP in non-healthcare professions) and nine committees that are seeking new members. Your participation helps make ASPE an even stronger organization with more to offer its members. Please seek out the committee and SIG members and find out what they are doing and consider getting involved! Finally, please join me in giving thanks to everyone who helped put this conference together. With the help of Dawn Schocken, we were able to have our SP Day curriculum presented at the CAMLS facility. Special thanks to Cathy Smith and all of the members of the Conference Committee. They work very hard year round to give our membership this conference. With over 100 presentations, you are sure to be inspired. Connect with old and new friends and colleagues and visit the exhibit area to experiment and explore all the great products and resources for our field. This year’s conference offers something for all learning styles, and career levels. We’re delighted you are here! Thank you for your attendance, participation, and commitment to transforming professionals through the power of human simulation. Enjoy the conference! Grace Gephardt, MEd President 3 things to do in tampa! The Hilton Tampa Downtown is located in the heart of Tampa’s Downtown Neighborhood. This prime location provides ample shopping, restaurants and activities within steps of the hotel. DISCOVER AN URBAN OASIS IN DOWNTOWN • Gilded Age opulence is on display at the Henry B. Plant Museum on the campus of the University of Tampa. The 19th Century railroad baron built the massive silver-domed structure the Tampa Bay Hotel resort. • Visit the Tampa Museum of Art, home to a permanent collection that includes Greek antiquities, Pop Art pieces and more modern art. The museum’s Sono Cafe also makes a great stop for lunch. • The Tampa Riverwalk links many of downtown’s most popular venues. Walk or bike past markers telling the story of the city through its prominent citizens. • The Tampa Bay History Center guides you through centuries of exploration and settlement that have made Tampa Bay one of the most culturally diverse parts of Florida. • Hop aboard a Segway for a Magic Carpet Glide tour of the city. You’ll get a new perspective on downtown! • Finish your day with a show at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts, the largest theater complex in the Southeast. SINK YOUR TEETH INTO SAVINGS AND SANDWICHES • Dive into The Florida Aquarium to learn how wetlands connect life both above and below the water. • Tampa Premium Outlets offers nearly 100 of the best brand names in retail at steep discounts every day. • The American Victory Ship supplied U.S. troops fighting in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. • Florida’s oldest restaurant, the Columbia, sits in the heart of Ybor City. Make a reservation for dinner and the regular Flamenco show. The menu includes Tampa Bay classics, such as the Cuban sandwich, grilled grouper and devil crab. • The iconic TECO Historic Streetcar System runs between downtown and Ybor City. Let it carry you to Tampa Bay’s National Historic Landmark District, for vintage shopping, hand-rolled cigars and Cuban cafe con leche. ROAR, SOAR, AND MORE! • Test your courage at Busch Gardens® Tampa where you’ll swoop like a falcon, race like a cheetah, and roar like a lion. Water rides will keep you cool at Adventure Island. • MOSI – the Museum of Science and Industry – lets you feel the force of a Florida hurricane, program a robot, walk on the moon, and explore what makes us human. 4 2016 Annual ConferENce Plenary Speakers SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM Navigating the Sea of Simulated Patient Research Karen Szauter, MD, FACP, Assistant Dean, Pro- fessor, Medical Director, University of Texas Medical Branch Dr. Szauter received her undergraduate edu- cation at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. After attending medical school at Case Western University School of Medicine, she completed an internship and residency in Internal Medicine at Baltimore City Hospital. She returned to Cleveland to complete two fellowship programs, initially in gastroenterology and then in nutrition. She joined the University of Texas Medical Branch faculty in 1990 and has developed her career as a clinician-educator. Her clinical work is in gastroenterology, and she serves as Co-direc- tor for the medical students’ Internal Medicine year 3 clinical clerkship. She also serves as the Medical Director for the Office of Clinical Simulation, supporting the application of hu- man patient simulation in teaching and assess- ment. She is an elected member of the UTMB Academy of Master Teachers, and the state- wide Kenneth I. Shine, MD, Academy of Health Science Educators. Her research interests are focused on clinical skills development, doctor- patient communication, and on professional development. She has maintained an active role in several regional and national organiza- tions including the AAMC Group on Educa- tional Affairs, the Association of Standardized Patient Educators, the Clerkship Directors in Internal Medicine, and the TX Chapter of the American College of Physicians. Monday, June 15, 2015 5 2016 Annual ConferENce Plenary Speakers MONDAY, JUNE 27, 2016 7:45 AM - 8:45 AM On Being Present, Not Perfect: Insights and Implications for Simulated Educators Elaine Meyer, PhD, RN, Director of the Institute for Professionalism and Ethical Practice, Associ- ate Professor, Boston Children’s Hospital, Har- vard Medical School Elaine C. Meyer, PhD, RN, is the Director of the Institute for Professionalism and Ethical Practice at the Boston Children’s Hospital and Associ- ate Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medi- cal School. Her professional interests include patient and family perspectives and priorities, pediatric critical care, models of psychoso- cial care delivery, communication and rela- tional skills, simulation education, and human- ism in healthcare. Dr. Meyer is interested in supporting projects that embed challenging healthcare conversations in simulation learn- ing, relationship-centered care, and providing mentorship around interprofessional communi- cation learning. She has published nearly 100 peer-reviewed publications, presents
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