SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM

Excellence in Continuing Education and Professional Development

July 9-12, 2015 Keystone Conference Center Keystone, Colorado 800-996-3233 www.npsymposium.com Jointly Provided by Dannemiller and the National Nurse Practitioner Symposium

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF NURSE PRACTITIONER EDUCATION

“I LOVE this conference! I have been to many conferences and this one has a wonderful balance of topics and great speakers. The location is beautiful and relaxing, just what I needed. I did not want to leave.” — NNPS attendee Dear Colleagues: DAILY SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE Thank you for considering the 2015 National Nurse Practitioner Symposium (NNPS) to enrich your professional education. We understand there are many Wednesday, July 8 • Pre-Symposium Day 1:00 pm – 7:00 pm Symposium Registration opportunities available to you and take great pride in offering what we believe to 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm Pre-Symposium CE Session (optional) be the most comprehensive, high-quality, economical, and accredited program 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm Pre-Symposium CE Session (optional) available to Advanced Practice Clinicians anywhere in the country. The NNPS 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm Pre-Symposium Session (optional – non-certified) is a unique opportunity to interact with peers from across the country, while 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm Pre-Symposium CE Session (optional) enhancing your professional growth, all within the magnificent setting of the 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Pre-Symposium CE Session (optional) Rocky Mountains of Colorado. 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Pre-Symposium CE Dinner Session (optional) The NNPS offers a vast range of content suitable for Nurse Practitioners, Nurse Thursday, July 9 • Day 1 Midwives and Assistants in acute and primary care roles. We are 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Symposium Registration 7:00 am – 7:30 am Continental Breakfast (complimentary) pleased to be able to offer over 30 contact/CE hours through ACCME, ANCC and 7:00 am – 7:25 am Networking Sessions (optional – non-certified) AANP, with acceptance of pertinent content by ACNM, AAPA and NAPNAP. NNPS 7:30 am – 9:00 am Educational Sessions content consists of topics in adult, family, geriatric, women’s health, and 9:00 am – 9:30 am Break (complimentary) acute care, as well as workshops, round table discussion groups, and sessions 9:30 am – 11:00 am Educational Sessions to enhance professional development. We are also pleased to offer you the 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Free Time (lunch on your own) opportunity to participate in satellite symposia, which consist of programs planned 11:15 am – 12:30 pm Luncheon Sessions (optional – non-certified) and conducted by the corporate community in conjunction with NNPS. 12:00 pm – 7:00 pm Book Displays & Sales 12:45 pm – 1:45 pm Educational Session 2015 marks the 50th anniversary of Nurse Practitioner education. We will 1:45 pm – 2:00 pm Break (complimentary) commemorate this monumental occasion with special events, honored guests and 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Educational Sessions a celebration banquet. There is no better place to celebrate the anniversary than 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm Break (complimentary) in the state of Colorado, birthplace of the Nurse Practitioner movement. 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Educational Sessions 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Opening of Exhibits/Reception (complimentary buffet) It is with great pleasure that we are able to present Julie A. Stanik-Hutt, PhD, 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Dinner Session (optional – non-certified) ACNP/GNP-BC, CCNS, FAAN, as the 2015 Keynote speaker. We are also fortunate to have Jean D. Moody-Williams, RN, MPP as a highlighted speaker. The Friday, July 10 • Day 2 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Symposium Registration Honorable Richard D. Lamm, former Governor of Colorado, will be a panelist in the 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Posters on Display ever-popular Ethics Form, with this year’s topic of clinician aid in dying/assisted 7:00 am – 7:30 am Continental Breakfast (complimentary) suicide. The annual Legislative Update will provide a perspective on the latest 7:30 am – 9:00 am Educational Sessions practice legislation at the federal level, as well as discussion of issues that impact 9:00 am – 9:30 am Break (complimentary) NP practice. The renowned and beloved Dr. Loretta C. Ford, RN, EdD, PNP, FAAN, 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Exhibits Open FAANP, will be the featured speaker at the 50th Anniversary Celebration Banquet. 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Book Displays & Sales 9:30 am – 11:00 am Educational Sessions Poster presentations offer an opportunity to learn about research projects and 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Box Lunch Served in Exhibit Hall (complimentary) innovative programs. The exhibit hall will be available during dedicated hours 11:45 am – 1:15 pm Ethics Forum (optional) to provide you with the opportunity to network with representatives from the 1:25 pm – 1:45 pm Awards Ceremony healthcare industry, professional organizations, government agencies, colleges, 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm Keynote Address and schools. Learn about new products, services, clinical findings, research 2:45 pm – 3:00 pm Break (complimentary) findings, and opportunities for Advanced Practice Clinicians. Plan to attend the 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm Workshops (optional) Awards Ceremony to recognize and honor your peers and their profession. 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm Educational Sessions 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Authors with Posters (complimentary beverages) We strive to offer you an enjoyable and rewarding continuing education and 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Educational Session professional development experience. We hope you will join us in Keystone. 6:00 pm – 6:30 pm Round Table Sessions (optional) The Planning Committee 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Dinner Session (optional) National Nurse Practitioner Symposium Saturday, July 11 • Day 3 Linda Alvers, RN, MSN Shirley M. Pfister, RN, MS, ANP/GNP 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Symposium Registration Dannemiller Denver VA Medical Center 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Posters on Display 7:30 am – 10:30 am Workshops (optional) Cindy Aspromonte, RN-C, WHCNP, Ted Rigney, PhD, ACNP-BC, FAANP 8:30 am – 10:00 am Breakfast Session AHN-BC, HTCPI University of Arizona College of (optional) Private Consultant 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Exhibits Open/Book Displays & Sales Gordon Ringler 10:00 am – 11:30 am Brunch Served in Exhibit Hall (complimentary) Colleen Casper, RN, MS, DNP Dannemiller 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Educational Sessions Colorado Nurses Association Conrad Rios, FNP-BC, PA, MS 1:00 pm – 1:30 pm Authors with Posters (complimentary beverages) Mary Anne Eagelston, BSN, MSN, California State University Dept. of Nursing 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm Educational Sessions WHCNP, NCMP Nancy Rudner Lugo, DrPH, NP 3:00 pm – 3:30 pm Break (complimentary) Kaiser Permanente Health Action.biz / 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Educational Sessions Loretta C. Ford, RN, EdD, PNP, FAAN, FAANP George Washington University 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm Authors with Posters (complimentary beverages) (Honorary Committee Member) Helen Sullivan, RN, MS, GNP/ANP 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm Educational Sessions Private Consultant (Emeritus Committee Member) 6:30 pm – 7:00 pm Pre-Celebration Banquet Reception (optional) Ellen Lemberg, RN, MSN, WHNP Nurse Practitioner Consultant 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm 50th Anniversary Celebration Dinner Session (optional) (Emeritus Committee Member) Peggy Vernon, RN, MA, C-PNP, DCNP Sunday, July 12 • Day 4 Private Consultant Creekside Skin Care 7:00 am – 12:00 pm Symposium Registration Kathy Magdic, DNP, ACNP-BC, FAANP Deborah Vincent, PhD, FAANP 7:00 am – 10:00 am Posters on Display University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing Deborah Vincent Consulting 7:00 am – 7:30 am Home “stretch” (optional – non-certified) 7:30 am – 8:00 am Continental Breakfast Shirley Becton McKenzie, PPCNP-BC, AE-C Mary Wagner, RN, MSN, NP (complimentary) U.S. Army (Emeritus Committee Member) 7:30 am – 8:00 am Authors with Posters Nancy Munro, RN, MN, CCRN, ACNP-BC, FAANP Private Consultant 8:00 am – 9:30 am Educational Sessions National Institutes of Health 9:30 am – 10:00 am Break (complimentary) Cheryl A. Walker, MSN, MSBA, FNP-C 10:00 am – 11:30 am Educational Sessions U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 2 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF NURSE PRACTITIONER EDUCATION

In 1965 Dr. Loretta C. Ford and Dr. Henry Silver led the University of Colorado School of Nursing in the first educational program for Nurse Practitioners. It began as a certificate program for nurses with a baccalaureate then quickly became a master’s degree program. Nurse Practitioners are now required to have a masters and post-masters education, plus advanced medical and nurse training, specialty certification, and intensive clinical experience. Through the vision of Dr. Ford and Dr. Silver, over 190,000 Nurse Practitioners are estimated to be practicing in the United States today. 2015 marks the 50th Anniversary of Nurse Practitioner Education. The National Nurse Practitioner Symposium will commemorate this monumental occasion, in the very state where the Nurse Practitioner movement began, Colorado. Plan to join us for various special events, culminating with a Celebration Banquet on Saturday evening. • 50th Anniversary Celebration Banquet • Honored guests • Commemorative giveaway • Human “50” photo • Guinness World Records attempt

1975 First Symposium for Nurse 1965 Practitioners is held in Denver First Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Program Begins at University of Colorado 1989 90% of NP programs are either master’s degree granting programs or post- master’s degree photo credit: PAHx photo credit: programs 2014 Over 190,000 practicing Nurse Practitioners in the United States

2006 1994 The New England Journal of publishes Nurse Practitioners “Advanced-Practice Nursing – Good Medicine for can now prescribe ?” supporting NPs as cost-effective in every state and quality primary health care providers

SYMPOSIUM DESCRIPTION This four-day Symposium provides a forum for discussing common • Identify current approaches to client care management matters related to the care of all age groups in a variety of healthcare • Share ideas and experiences with professionals involved in the settings. This year’s Symposium will address current trends and issues delivery of primary and acute care including, healthcare policy, confronting providers across the country. entrepreneurial ventures and research activities THE OBJECTIVES OF THE SYMPOSIUM ARE TO: • Implement possible solutions to practice barriers facing primary • Utilize up-to-date knowledge on selected clinical topics in primary and acute care providers and acute care to improve outcomes • Examine the future of healthcare including provider roles

3 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium CONTACT / CE HOUR CREDIT INFORMATION

A maximum of 36.0 contact/CE hours can be earned by attending the standard AND optional sessions. Final contact hours to be awarded are determined based on final schedule and sessions attended. These hours will be reflected on your individualized certificate, which is available online after completion of evaluations for all sessions attended. One contact/CE hour is equivalent to 60 minutes of educational instruction. Educational sessions designated with Rx contain pharmacology content. A maximum of 21.5 contact/CE hours can be earned in sessions with pharmacology content by attending the applicable standard AND optional sessions. Standard Session Contact/CE Hours: • Thursday: 7.0 hours for Educational Sessions A, B, C, D, E • Friday: 6.5 hours for Educational Sessions F, G, KN (Keynote), H, J and .5 hours for Poster Session for a total of 7.0 hours • Saturday: 5.5 hours for Educational Sessions O, P, Q, R and .5 hours for each Poster Session for a total of 6.5 hours • Sunday: 3.0 hours for Educational Session T, U and .5 hours for Poster Session for a total of 3.5 hours Optional Contact/CE Hours: • Wednesday: 1.0 hours for Pre-Symposium Session Pre 1, 3.0 hours for SS1 (Provided by NPHF) OR 1.25 hours for Pre-Symposium Session Pre 2 and 1.5 hours for Pre-Symposium Session Pre 3, 1.5 hours for Pre-Symposium Dinner Session Pre 4 • Friday: 1.5 hours for EF (Ethics Forum), 2.5 hours for Workshops, .5 hours for L (Round Table) and 1.5 hours for Dinner Session M • Saturday: 2.5 hours for morning Workshops OR 1.5 hours for Breakfast Session N, and .5 hours for Dinner Session S

NURSE PRACTITIONER CONTINUING EDUCATION

CONTINUING EDUCATION CERTIFICATES Participants must complete an electronic overall symposium evaluation (one time only) and individual session evaluations (for each session attended) in order to receive your certificate. Evaluations will be available online following the conclusion of each session and until August 1, 2015. You may print your certificate on-site using the Symposium-provided print station, or at a later point in time in the convenience of your home or workplace. ANCC, AANP or AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ certificates will be issued depending upon your profession requirements. Once a certificate has been issued, it can be reprinted for a period of up to 5 years.

AANP Credit ANCC Credit ACNM CE Credit CE Statement: Dannemiller is approved as Nursing Educational Objective: After AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ are accepted a provider of nurse practitioner continuing completing this activity, the participant should by the Continuing Competency Assessment education by the American Association of Nurse be able to: Provide appropriate care and Program of the American College of Nurse Practitioners: AANP Provider Number 090419. counsel for and their families. Midwives for programs relevant to nurse This program was planned in accordance with This activity is provided by the Colorado Nurses midwifery. Nurse Midwives should only claim AANP CE Standards and Policies and AANP Association and jointly provided by Dannemiller. credit commensurate with the extent of their Commercial Support Standards. It provides Colorado Nurses Association is a member participation in the activity. Final contact hours 35.75 of continuing education (which includes of the Western Multi-State Division of the to be awarded are determined based on final 19.5 hours of pharmacology). American Nurses Association. schedule and sessions attended. ACCME Credit Accreditation Statement: The Western AAPA CE Credit Accreditation Statement: This activity has Multi-State Division is accredited as a provider AAPA accepts certificates of participation been planned and implemented in accordance of continuing nursing education by the American for educational activities certified forAMA with the Essential Areas and policies of Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on PRA Category 1 Credits™ from organizations the Accreditation Council for Continuing Accreditation accredited by ACCME. (ACCME) through the joint Credit Designation: This educational activity providership of Dannemiller and the National NAPNAP for 35.75 contact hours is provided by This program has been approved by the Nurse Practitioner Symposium. Dannemiller is Dannemiller. accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing National Association of Pediatric Nurse medical education for physicians. Accreditation Statement (Session SS1 only): Practitioners (NAPNAP) for NAPNAP contact/CE The Nurse Practitioner Healthcare Foundation is hours. A listing of NAPNAP approved sessions Credit Designation: Dannemiller designates accredited as a provider of continuing nursing with Pediatric relevant content will be provided this live activity for a maximum of 35.75 AMA education by the American Nurses Credentialing at the symposium information desk on-site. ™ PRA Category 1 Credits . Physicians should Center’s Commission on Accreditation. claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Credit Designation (Session SS1 only): 3.0 contact hours may be earned for successful completion of this activity. 4 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Wednesday, July 8, 2015 • PRE-SYMPOSIUM DAY WEDNESDAY BONUS SESSIONS: Free with any Symposium registration

Pre 1 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm 1.0 Contact/CE Hours Pre 2 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm 1.25 Contact/CE Hours Derm Look-a-Likes 75% Rx Primary Care Management of Atrial Fibrillation 50% Rx Rashes and lesions are often confusing to diagnose and treat. Understand Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most commonly occurring sustained cardiac how to differentiate descriptions of conditions such as tinea, atopic arrhythmia and the prevalence of this rhythm increases with age. dermatitis, psoriasis, viral lesions, and bacterial lesions. Identification of Assessment and treatment recommendations for AF have been evolving appropriate lab evaluations and when biopsy is necessary will be discussed, over the years. Recognition of hemodynamic consequences of AF will help as well as treatments based on patient age and area of involvement. the clinician determine if office management or urgent admission is Peggy Vernon, RN, MA, DCNP; Owner/ Nurse Practitioner, necessary. Review etiology, clinical presentation, evidence-based diagnosis, Creekside Skin Care; Greenwood Village CO and management strategies for this common arrhythmia. Case presentations will be utilized to apply this information to the clinical practice setting. SS1 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm 3.0 Contact/CE Hours Joanne Thanavaro, DNP, AGACNP-BC, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, DCC, FAANP; (separate NPHF certificate) Associate Dean of Graduate Education and Coordinator, Adult/Gero Nurse ER/LA Opioid REMS: Achieving Safe Use While Practitioner Program, School of Nursing, Saint Louis University; St. Louis MO and Adult Nurse Practitioner, Washington University Clinical Associates; St. Improving Patient Care 100% Rx Louis MO Gain an overview of the use of ER/LA opioid analgesics, including patient assessment for ER/LA opioid use. Initiating and modifying will Pre 3 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm 1.5 Contact/CE Hours be discussed, as well as patient and caregiver education. Learn the Management of the Poisoned Patient: When Seconds specific pharmacology of ER/LA opioid analgesics. Presentation was developed to be compliant with the 14 Point FDA Blueprint for ER/LA Count! 25% Rx Opioid Analgesic REMS education by the Collaborative for REMS Education Poisonings are a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the US. While (CO*RE). some are intentional, the majority are unintentional acts, which account for nearly 2% of all emergency department (ED) visits. Patients who are Teresa Keane, RN, MSN, PMHNP-BC; , Kaiser poisoned do not always presents with a specific complaint. Hear how to Permanente; Portland OR and Psychiatric/Mental Health NP, Private Practice; quickly identify and initiate treatment for poisoned patients to decrease Portland OR morbidity and mortality. Presented by the Nurse Practitioner Healthcare Foundation (NPHF), Mary Mackenburg-Mohn, RN, PhD, CNP; Nurse Practitioner (locums a member of the CO*RE. NPHF will provide 3 contact hours of CE in tenens), National Medical Resources and Wapiti Medical Group and Nurse pharmacology. Practitioner, Emergency Physicians Professional Association; Hopkins MN NPHF is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the David Steele, RN, MSN, FNP-C; Nurse Practitioner, Peter J. King Emergency American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Care Center, United Hospital; St. Paul MN and Nurse Practitioner, Urgent Care, St. Francis Regional Medical Center; Shakopee MN SS2 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm Non-Certified NEXPLANON® (etonogestrel implant) 68mg Radiopaque Clinical Training Program DINNER EDUCATIONAL SESSION You are invited to join your colleagues at a Clinical Training Program for 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm NEXPLANON (etonogestrel implant) 68 mg Radiopaque. During the Clinical Training Program for NEXPLANON, you will receive hands-on training for 1.5 Contact/CE Hours insertion and removal procedures, as well as implant localization techniques. Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, No additional fee. Completion of this course will allow you to order the product from authorized distributor(s). Space is limited to 40 participants; please register early for the Pre 4 Nutrition Trends, Myths & Realities 0% Rx session. Trends in nutrition stem from consumer/patient interest in hot topics that This session, which is sponsored by Merck, is not accredited for continuing they read and hear about all the time, and the ever growing body of nutrition education credit. The training is open only to MD/DO, NP, PA or CNM’s, and research. The speaker will examine the latest nutrition trends, deconstruct Residents authorized to perform the procedures entailed in the insertion and prevailing myths and share nutrition research that supports the facts. Topics removal of NEXPLANON in the jurisdiction where they practice. And, for NP, covered will include so-called “clean” eating, macronutrient distribution PA or CNM’s attest that there are specific state requirements and have met (high protein vs. high carbohydrate), dietary cholesterol and blood lipids and all appropriate state conditions including but not limited to collaborative or gluten free diets, among others. Patient communication strategies, evidence- signing agreement with an MD/DO. based resources and tools will also be shared. Residents must understand that they can only administer NEXPLANON under Robyn Kievit Kirkman, FNP-BC, RDN, LDN, CSSD, CEDRD; Dietician and the supervision of an attending physician who has also been trained on the Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics; Boston MA procedures to insert and remove NEXPLANON. This program is sponsored by the Egg Nutrition Center. It is Merck’s policy to verify all clinicians’ practice, license, and eligibility information in advance of the training. Merck will contact you directly if there is a problem. Attendees are expected to attend the entire training which is approximately 3 hours in duration. Certificates of attendance will not be issued to those who arrive late or leave early.

5 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Thursday, July 9, 2015 • Day 1 SESSIONS A, B, C, D, E CONTACT / CE HOURS AVAILABLE: 7.5

NW 7:00 am – 7:25 am Non-Certified A4 Pediatric Diabetes Update 25% Rx Networking Focus on state-of-the-art management of children with type 1 diabetes New to the symposium, here by yourself, have a career-related question? mellitus. Management strategies at diagnosis will be discussed, as well as This is the place for our version of “speed dating”. Experienced group post-diagnosis during various stages of the disease, and tailoring therapy leaders will facilitate discussion and answer questions to help introduce to the appropriate developmental stages of childhood. Learn about the you to the who, what, when, where, why and how’s of your National Nurse importance of team management, new technologies and setting realistic Practitioner Symposium experience. goals. Management dilemmas in children with atypical presentations will also be highlighted. Clifford A. Bloch, MD, FAAP; Physician, Pediatric Endocrine Associates, PC; EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS A1 – A6 Greenwood Village CO and Clinical Professor, Department of Pediatrics, 7:30 am – 9:00 am School of Medicine, University of Colorado Denver Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO 1.5 Contact/CE Hours A5 Pulmonary Function Testing with Case Studies 25% RX A1 Cancer Screening in Primary Care: Optimizing Health Focus on the basic skills needed to interpret Pulmonary Function tests. A 0% Rx description of the method used for interpretation will be offered to provide Screening individuals for cancer is a priority for providing comprehensive the proper approach when looking at studies in your own practice. Case and holistic care, as cancers diagnosed and treated early provide the highest studies will be used to demonstrate how to apply the skill of interpretation survival rates. Review the incidence, mortality, survival rates, and trends. The to different disease states. Gain an overview of how to use Pulmonary most current cancer screening guidelines for commonly occurring cancers Function testing to help manage patients with pulmonary disorders. will be discussed, as well as those that are genetically linked. The ethics and Steven E. Lommatzsch, MD; Physician Clinic Manager and Assistant wisdom of discontinuing screening in the elderly will also be presented. Professor of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine; Mary Anne Dumas, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP; Nurse National Jewish Health; Denver CO and Assistant Professor, Pulmonary/ Practitioner, Primary Care Services, PACT 8, Veterans Administration Medical Critical Care, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Center; Northport NY and Professor Emeritus, School of Nursing, Stony Brook Campus; Aurora CO University; Stony Brook NY A6 The Emergence of Social Media in Health Care A2 Pain Management Overview: A Case-based Presentation Environments 0% Rx 50% Rx The astonishing proliferation of social media and its emergence into the Adequate management of acute and chronic pain is becoming a greater health care arena has shown tremendous potential for alluring innovations. national healthcare priority. The pathophysiology of various pain generators The appeal of using social media in the clinical environment is enhanced by will be defined, along with a comprehensive overview of multimodal accessibility and affordability. However, it has also broadened the scope of management of chronic and acute pain. Use of pharmacotherapy, nerve consideration for protecting the privacy of both patient and provider. Explore blocks, and behavioral management strategies will be emphasized. the legal impact of privacy concerns when using social media as a clinician, Theresa Mallick-Searle, RN, MS, ANP-BC; Nurse Practitioner, Pain both personally and professionally. Management, Stanford University Medical Center; Stanford CA and Jessica Peck, DNP, RN, CPNP-PC, CNE, CNL; Associate Professor, School of Independent Contractor, Medical Expert Witness on Pain Management and Nursing, University of Texas Medical Branch; Galveston TX Treatment; Stanford CA

A3 Evaluation and Management of Syncope 50% Rx EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS B1 – B6 Syncope is a common clinical problem that may be due to neurally 9:30 am – 11:00 am mediated factors, orthostasis, cardiac arrhythmia, structural heart disease, 1.5 Contact/CE Hours or cerebrovascular disease. Understand how risk stratification can be used to determine short and long term risk factors, and decide the appropriate setting for treatment. Etiology and risk stratification will be discussed, B1 Fact or Fiction? Identifying Safe Use of Complementary and along with evidence-based guideline recommendations for the treatment of in Practice 75% Rx syncope. How safe is supplement use in cancer patients? Review the evidence related to benefit versus risk of supplements and herbal , toxicities Joanne Thanavaro, DNP, AGACNP-BC, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, DCC, FAANP; during cancer therapy, and interactions with chemotherapy or radiation Associate Dean of Graduate Education and Coordinator, Adult/Gero Nurse therapy. Resources will be identified for the provider to use in guiding Practitioner Program, School of Nursing, Saint Louis University; St. Louis MO clients to make appropriate decisions regarding use of complementary and Adult Nurse Practitioner, Washington University Clinical Associates; St. and alternative medicine (CAM). Other CAM strategies such as lifestyle Louis MO modifications, manipulative and body based practices, and mind/body strategies will also be discussed. Jane T. Williams, MSN, RN, FNP-BC; Advanced Practice Nurse and Lead Mid-level Provider, Department of General Oncology, Integrative Medicine, MD Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX

6 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Thursday, July 9, 2015 • Day 1

B2 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: Diagnosis and Treatment 50% Rx FREE TIME 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Complex regional pain syndrome is difficult to diagnosis and difficult to treat. GRAB ‘N GO LUNCH Available for Purchase Often, by the time the patient is diagnosed, the syndrome has progressed Must pre-order by July 1. Not sold on-site and even spread to other limbs, making treatment that much more difficult. Learn how early recognition and diagnosis is essential for successful treatment. Mechele Fillman, GNP/ANP, MSN; Advanced Practice Nurse, Pain SATELLITE SYMPOSIA LUNCHEON SESSIONS Management Service, Stanford Hospital and ; Palo Alto CA 11:15 am – 12:30 pm Non-Certified B3 Chronic Management of Asthma: More than Medications Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, No additional fee. Alone 25% Rx Check website for updates on additional programs Every year, particularly in the fall and winter seasons, asthmatic patients present with acute exacerbations of their respiratory symptoms. Paying more attention to the causes of these exacerbations and developing strategies for SS4 Exploring Risk Reduction in Thrombosis their prevention often can lead not only to less attacks, but a better quality of Hear treatment options for patients with deep vein thrombosis and life for the patient. Hear outpatient diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to pulmonary embolism, and how they can reduce the risk of recurrent developing better preventative approaches to the asthmatic patient. thrombotic events. Options for reducing the risk of stroke in patients with David Tinkelman, MD; Medical Director, Health Initiatives, National Jewish non-valvular atrial fibrillation will also be presented. Health; Denver CO Pamela R. Kushner, MD, FAAFP; Clinical Professor, University of California at Irvine; Irvine CA B4 Pediatric Ears: New Guidelines 50% Rx This is a promotional medical education presentation; it will not be certified Acute Otitis Media and Otitis Externa are commonly seen in any primary care for continuing medical education credit. This program is sponsored by or acute care practice. Ongoing research has led to better understanding of Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. the pathophysiology of these diseases and therefore their treatments. Learn about the differences from prior guidelines and current best standard of SS5 An Individualized Approach to the Treatment of Adults with practice from the newly published Clinical Practice Guidelines on Acute Otitis Type 2 Diabetes Externa. The most recent Guidelines on Acute Otitis Media will be used to bring current prescriptive recommendations up to date. Gain the newest This program will cover the following topics regarding a sodium-glucose information you need to accurately diagnose and confidently treat these co-transporter (SGLT2) inhibitor: the role of the kidney in regulation of most common diseases. hyperglycemia in T2DM, the mechanism of action – mediated inhibition of SGLT2 in the proximal convoluted tubule of the kidney, key efficacy Peggy Kelley, MD; Attending Physician, Department of Pediatric and safety data from active-controlled clinical trials, Important Safety Otolaryngology, Children’s Hospital Colorado; Aurora CO and Associate Information, question and answer session. Professor of Otolaryngology, School of Medicine; University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO Debbie Hinnen, ARNP, BC-ADM, CDE, FAAN, FAADE; Certified Diabetes Educator, Memorial Diabetes Center, University of Colorado Health; Colorado B5 Diagnostic Testing: What to Order When 0% Rx Springs, CO Diagnostic tests help clinicians appraise and revise disease probability for This is a promotional medical education presentation; it will not be certified their patients. All tests should be ordered to answer specific questions. In by continuing medical education credit. This program is sponsored by this era of cost effective health care, clinicians need to be aware of the Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. sensitivity and specificity of each test, as well as associated appropriate use criteria. Information will be provided on, but not limited to, radiographic SS6 Two Kinds of Pain, One Kind of Pain Management: imaging, nuclear imaging, cardiovascular testing, and ultrasound imaging. Treatment with a Novel LAO Kristine Scordo, PhD, RN, ACNP-BC, FAANP; Director and Professor, Acute This is a promotional medical education presentation; it will not be certified Care Nurse Practitioner Program, College of Nursing, Wright State University; by continuing medical education credit. This program is sponsored by Dayton OH and Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Schuster ; Dayton OH Depomed, Inc.

B6 TelePrimary Care: The Benefits and Challenges 25% Rx Telehealth technology used to complete a primary care visit will be demonstrated, along with how insure the same visit outcomes as a face-to- face visit. Learn about the benefits of increasing access and capacity, and how the technology can be used to provide services in a rural or urban clinic, as well as the patient’s home. Other methods to decrease hospitalizations and improved access to specialists will be presented, including the challenges and benefits. The impact this technology will have on training and the need to revise and reconstruct curriculum for health professionals will also be presented. Rhonda Johnston, PhD, BC-FNP, BC-ANP; Director and Clinical Video Telehealth Nurse Practitioner, Veterans Administration Telehealth Services National Training Center; Denver CO

7 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Thursday, July 9, 2015 • Day 1

EDUCATIONAL SESSION C1 12:45 pm – 1:45 pm 1.0 Contact/CE Hours

C1 Entrepreneur or Intrapreneur: The Future of NP Practice 0% Rx What is an entrepreneur? What leadership qualities are common in entrepreneurs? How is an entrepreneur the same or different from an intrapreneur? How can NPs take entrepreneurial practice into the workplace? Find out the answers to these questions and more in this informative session. Margaret Fitzgerald, DNP, FNP-BC, NP-C, FAANP, CSP, FAAN, DCC; President, Fitzgerald Health Education Associates, Inc; North Andover MA and Family Nurse Practitioner, Greater Lawrence Family Health Center; Lawrence MA

D4 Advances in the Assisted Reproductive Technologies: EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS D1 – D6 Enhancing Safety and Preserving Fertility 25% Rx 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Understand new advances in the assisted reproductive technologies that 1.5 Contact/CE Hours lead to an enhanced ability to minimize the previously associated risks of multiple pregnancy by allowing for effective transfer of single embryos. Use of D1 The ABCs of Obesity 0% Rx comprehensive chromosomal screening of embryos will be discussed, as well Obesity is continuing to increase in prevalence, as well as its importance as time lapse imaging, and non-invasive evaluation of embryonic secretory in the pathogenesis of many chronic disorders. Recognizing obesity, even products and gene expression. A parallel and equally important advance is before it occurs, and addressing it early in its course is of critical importance the ability to successfully preserve unfertilized oocytes for women who desire in reducing the incidence of many diseases from Type II Diabetes to many fertility preservation due to planned treatment of malignancies. cardiovascular disease states. Hear about the need for early interventions, Eric Surrey, MD; Medical Director, Colorado Center for Reproductive and gain suggestions for psychological, nutritional, and exercise approaches Medicine; Englewood CO to change the behaviors that are associated with obesity. David Tinkelman, MD; Medical Director, Health Initiatives, National Jewish D5 The Science behind Pharmacogenetics/Pharmacogenomics Health; Denver CO 100% Rx Since the sequencing of the human genome, there has been an explosion D2 Zoonotic Diseases 0% Rx in understanding how genetic and genomic concepts influence physiologic There are specific zoonotic diseases that are reportable to function. Genetic information can be utilized to determine the ideal dose of agencies in the United States, including Arboviruses, Hantavirus, Plague, select medications with a focus on increasing efficacy and decreasing side Rabies, and Tularemia. Learn about the symptoms of these conditions, ways effects for individual patients. This is not yet widespread practice in the they are reportable to public health authorities, how to report them, and United States, however as technology continues to develop and knowledge ways to best manage suspected cases. is disseminated, individualized medicine will be practiced in this manner. Jennifer House, DMV, MPH, DACVMP; State Public Health Veterinarian, Gain an understanding of the basic tenants of genetics and genomics, and Disease Control and Environmental Epidemiology Division, Colorado how they related to variable response to pharmaceuticals. Department of Public Health and Environment; Denver CO Sheila Alexander, PhD, RN; Associate Professor, Acute and Tertiary Care, School of Nursing and Assistant Professor, Critical Care Medicine, School of D3 Hypogonadism in 2015: Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Medicine, University of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh PA Headed 25% Rx Hear an update on the risks and benefits of testosterone replacement D6 Decreasing Risks by Excellent Customer Service 0% Rx therapy (TRT). Recent controversies around cardiovascular risks will be Healthcare is deeply rooted in patient care, with customer service playing an discussed, along with an overview on incidence, prevalence, and disease integral role in patient care and recovery. The pervading outlook that providing state awareness. Learn about advances in treatment options, including good customer service for patients is through tending to their medical needs, procedures for TRT. requires a paradigm shift in the current health care environment. The situation today calls for a cultural shift and change of perception of the essence of Jesse Mills, MD; Director and Urologist, Center for Men’s Health, The service. By developing and maintaining a culture that focuses on improving Center of Colorado; Denver CO communication and customer service, motivating and engaging staff to deliver the last 10%, one not only enhances the patient experience and promotes better health outcomes, but also reduces the risk of liability. Kayur Patel, MD, MRO, FACP, FACPE, FACHE, FACEP; Founder, Chief Medical Officer, Advocating Health LLC; Terre Haute IN and Board of Directors, Indiana Association; Terre Haute IN

8 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Thursday, July 9, 2015 • Day 1

E6 Creating More Meaningful Interactions with Patients 0% Rx EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS E1 – E6 The chronic illness epidemic is worsening, obesity and lifestyle are driving 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm it. Clinicians need new tools and a stronger evidence base to move patients toward lasting behavior change. Coaching and patient engagement 1.5 Contact/CE Hours engagement is one of the seven core APN competencies which needs more emphasis. New science will be introduced on human motivation, and what E1 Pocket Endocrinologist 25% Rx works in goal development and attainment. Learn how to get measurable When should you “punt” to (if a consulting endocrinologist results with patients who are wanting to change their lifestyles from an available)? Gain expert tips on pertinent clinical assessments and initial experienced wellness coach and nurse practitioner. interventions for common endocrine disorders, such as thyroid, diabetes, Eileen O’Grady, PhD, RN, ANP-BC; Nurse Practitioner and Wellness Coach, hypercalcemia, and hypogonadism. Those frequent and frustrating Eileen O’Grady Wellness Coaching; McLean VA metabolic complaints, such as fatigue, hair loss, weight gain, and more will also be addressed. Christine Kessler, MN, CNS, ANP, BC-ADM, CDTC, FAANP; Senior Nurse WELCOME RECEPTION (EXHIBIT HALL) Practitioner, Department of Endocrinology and Metabolic Medicine; Fort 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Belvior Community Hospital; Fort Belvior VA and Walter Reed National Dinner buffet and cash bar for all Symposium registrants. Military Medical Center; Bethesda MD Guest tickets for adults (21 and over) available for purchase on-site. E2 2015 Update on Autoimmune Diseases 50% Rx Hear an update on advances in biologic therapies for Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriatic Arthritis and ANCA associated Vasculitis. The role of laboratory testing in the early diagnosis of various autoimmune diseases and arthritis will be discussed, along with new insights into the pathogenesis of RA. Learn about new biologics, including drug safety, monitoring, potential risks, and limitations in use. Richard Meehan, MD, FACP, FACR; Staff Physician and Professor of Medicine, Division of , National Jewish Health; Denver CO and Clinical Professor of Medicine, Rheumatology Division, School of Medicine; University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO

E3 Update on Male Sexual Dysfunction: Pills and Beyond 25% Rx Learn about male sexual dysfunction, including erectile dysfunction, Peyronie’s disease and ejaculatory dysfunction. Medical and surgical management of these conditions will be discussed. Jesse Mills, MD; Director and Urologist, Center for Men’s Health, The Urology Center of Colorado; Denver CO

E4 Got Milk? Treating the Breastfeeding Patient 50% Rx Whether working in a family or specialty practice, most providers will encounter patients who are breastfeeding. Gain a basic overview of common problems specific to breastfeeding. Assessment and management of SATELLITE SYMPOSIA DINNER SESSION these problems will be presented, as well as reliable resources for further 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm education. Important factors to guide decision making for medication use in breastfeeding patients will also be discussed. Non-Certified Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, No additional fee. Nancy Register, RN-BC, MSN, FNP, IBCLC; Family Nurse Practitioner, SAS Health Care Center; Cary NC, Lactation Consultant; Cary NC and Clinical SS7 SGLT2 Inhibition: A Glucuretic Treatment Option for Your Instructor, School of Nursing, Duke University; Durham NC Adult Patients With Type 2 Diabetes E5 Pharmacogenetics/Pharmacogenomics: Clinical Applications What is an SGLT2 Inhibitor and how does it differ from other treatment 100% Rx options? Where does this treatment option fit it to the current guidelines? Focus on the metabolic pathways of drug metabolism, along with how When do I start and when do I stop with this treatment? This session will genetic variance contributes to biologic pathways of drug metabolism and provide the answers. alters response. The definition of and the benefits Lance Sloan, MD, FACE; President and Chief Medical Officer, The Texas of personalized therapies will be discussed, along with various drug-drug Institute for Kidney and Endocrine Disorders; Lufkin, TX interactions and their adverse effects. Leave with a better understanding of This is a promotional medical education presentation; it will not be certified the clinical application of drug metabolism pharmacogenomics by continuing medical education credit. This program is sponsored by Kristine Scordo, PhD, RN, ACNP-BC, FAANP; Director and Professor, Acute AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals. Care Nurse Practitioner Program, College of Nursing, Wright State University; Dayton OH and Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Schuster Cardiology; Dayton OH

9 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Friday, July 10, 2015 • Day 2 SESSIONS F, G, Keynote (KN), H, J CONTACT/CE HOURS AVAILABLE 7.0 for Sessions and Posters OPTIONAL CONTACT/CE HOURS: Ethics Forum (EF) 1.5, Workshops (WS1 – WS2) 2.5, Round Tables (L1 - L5) .5 and Dinner Session (M) 1.5

F5 Delirium in the ICU 50% Rx EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS F1 – F6 Delirium develops in 30-70% of patients admitted to the Intensive Care 7:30 am – 9:00 am Unit (ICU) and was long thought to be self-limiting and benign. More 1.5 Contact/CE Hours recently research has shown that delirium in the ICU is associated with poor outcomes. While there are few efficacious treatment options, there are interventions that may be beneficial in decreasing ICU delirium frequency F1 The Aging Thyroid 50% Rx or duration. Learn the current state of the science on delirium in ICU Gaining weight? Fatigued? Moody? It must be the thyroid, right? Thyroid patients, including the hypothesized biological underpinnings and current function in the aging process will be discussed, along with expert tips on recommendations for standardized treatment protocols. , assessment, treatment, and treatment targets for both hyper- and hypothyroidism in the maturing woman. Gain answers for those patients Sheila Alexander, PhD, RN; Associate Professor, Acute and Tertiary Care, who insist that it MUST be my thyroid, right? School of Nursing and Assistant Professor, Critical Care Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh PA Christine Kessler, MN, CNS, ANP, BC-ADM, CDTC, FAANP; Senior Nurse Practitioner, Department of Endocrinology and Metabolic Medicine; Fort F6 Credentialing and Regulatory Issues: Are your Legal Bases Belvior Community Hospital; Fort Belvior VA and Walter Reed National Covered? 25% Rx Military Medical Center; Bethesda MD Every year, Federal and state governments issue new regulations governing F2 Malignant and Non-Malignant Skin Lesions 25% Rx clinical practice. The regulations address prescribing of controlled drugs, patient privacy, scope of practice, physician collaboration, billing and coding, The determination of skin malignancies requires the ability to distinguish and financial relationships between clinicians/ and between benign lesions to reduce unnecessary biopsies and reduce cost to patients. A clinicians/vendors. Clinicians are expected to comply with the regulations, visual guide to common benign and malignant skin lesions will be provided. and may suffer civil penalties, fines, criminal prosecution or loss of license Reviewing lesions to assess current knowledge will also provide a basis for if they do not comply. Hear an update on regulations, as well as how the further learning. Consensus Model for APRN Regulation, targeted for implementation this Kathleen Haycraft, DNP, FNP/PNP-BC, DCNP, FAANP; Dermatology Nurse year, will affect practice. Practitioner, Riverside Dermatology; Hannibal MO Carolyn Buppert, JD, CRNP; Attorney, Law Office of Carolyn Buppert, PC; Boulder CO F3 Who Is at Risk for Ovarian Cancer and What Should I Tell Them? 0% Rx Ovarian cancer is the primary cause of gynecologic cancer deaths and the fifth leading cause of cancer death for women in the United States. Prognosis for women with ovarian cancer is poor because symptoms are poorly recognized, resulting in advanced stage diagnosis for the majority. Review best current strategies to identify risk within a practice population. Recommendations for screening and intervention will be discussed, along with key issues for individualized patient counseling. Catherine Burke, RN, MS, ANP-BC, AOCN; Advanced Practice Nurse; , MD Anderson Cancer Center; University of Texas; Houston TX

F4 Pediatric for Nurse Practitioners: What You Should Know 0% Rx The eyes of infants and young children are difficult to examine and evaluate. Learn about ocular anatomy and common ocular conditions. Vision screening and devices will be discussed, along with issues related to reading, dyslexia and vision. Appropriate treatment, referral, and follow-up will also be presented. Justin H. Arbuckle, MD; Ophthalmologist, Children’s Eye Physicians; Aurora, Broomfield, Centennial, Denver and Wheat Ridge CO

10 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Friday, July 10, 2015 • Day 2

G4 Congenital Lesions 50% Rx EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS G1 – G6 Congenital lesions can be perplexing and confusing for parents and 9:30 am – 11:00 am practitioners. Increase your knowledge about these lesions and treatment 1.5 Contact/CE Hours options, including new laser treatment choices. Previous treatments or choosing no treatment at all may not be in the best interest of the child or family G1 Pre-Operative Evaluation: Risk Benefit Analysis 0% Rx The purpose of preoperative evaluation is not simply to give medical Peggy Vernon, RN, MA, DCNP; Owner/Dermatology Nurse Practitioner, clearance, rather it provides an evaluation of the patient’s current medical Creekside Skin Care; Greenwood Village CO status. Recommendations concerning the evaluation, management, and risk of cardiac problems over the entire perioperative period are offered. G5 Top Drugs in Acute Care 100% Rx It also provides a clinical risk profile that the patient, primary practitioner, Hear an in-depth discussion of hot pharmacologic topics, beginning with anesthesiologist, and surgeon can use in making treatment decisions that the most common reasons for a patient to present in the acute care, urgent may influence short- and long-term cardiac outcomes. Focus on the current care and emergent settings. Newer drug therapies to treat an array of ACC/AHA guidelines and research that assists clinicians to effectively acute conditions affecting the cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, and complete a preoperative evaluation. gastrointestinal systems will be covered. Updates for pain management and pharmacologic management of the patient who has taken drugs of abuse or Kristine Scordo, PhD, RN, ACNP-BC, FAANP; Director and Professor, Acute who has overdosed will also be addressed. Care Nurse Practitioner Program, College of Nursing, Wright State University; Dayton OH and Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Schuster Cardiology; Dayton OH Elizabeth A. VandeWaa, PhD; Professor, Department of Adult Health, College of Nursing, University of South Alabama; Mobile AL G2 Migraine: Updates in Diagnosis and Treatment 50% Rx Clinicians in primary care, , , pain medicine, and G6 Coaching NPs toward Success 0% Rx many other specialty clinics are faced with the challenges of managing As demands on APNs rise, and sometimes become unrealistic, burnout or complex headache patients in their practices. Gain an understanding the overwhelm can ensue. Learn how to recognize burnout and overwhelm, pathophysiology of migraine, along with the current research to enable you and methods to effectively intervene on your own behalf. Skills discussed to provide your patients with evidenced based advice and treatment options. will include boundary-setting, a healthy “no” and how to say anything to anyone. At the heart of the matter is learning how to identify and access the Theresa Mallick-Searle, RN, MS, ANP-BC; Nurse Practitioner, Pain power and voice of that originated with the APN role. Management, Stanford University Medical Center; Stanford CA and Independent Contractor, Medical Expert Witness on Pain Management and Eileen O’Grady, PhD, RN, ANP-BC; Nurse Practitioner and Wellness Coach, Treatment; Stanford CA Eileen O’Grady Wellness Coaching; McLean VA

G3 Hormone Therapy Controversies: Let’s Make It Simple 75% Rx The clinical roles and utility of menopausal hormone therapy will be placed BOX LUNCHES into an evidence-based perspective. Women fear hormones, yet are fraught with miserable menopausal symptoms and seek relief. Both hormonal and EXHIBIT HALL non-hormonal options will be addressed. Hear an evidence-based analysis of 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM the risks and benefits of menopausal hormone therapy, which is framed in a way that is easy to communicate to your patients. David M. Plourd, MD, FACOG; Clinical Instructor, Department of Reproduction, University of California San Diego; San Diego CA and Obstetric Hospitalist, Tri-City Medical Center and Scripps Encinitas Hospital

11 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Friday, July 10, 2015 • Day 2

ETHICS FORUM 11:45 am – 1:15 pm 1.5 Contact/CE Hours Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, No additional fee.

EF Ethics Forum 0% Rx Explore a variety of current issues in healthcare through a lively discussion of case studies. Clinician Aid in Dying/Assisted Suicide will be the focus of this year’s forum. Panel members and the audience will be able to explore the legal, ethical, moral, and healthcare cost ramifications involved. Kelly Arora, MA, PhD; Vice President for Center Resources, The Samaritan Institute; Denver CO Richard D. Lamm, JD; Co-Director and Professor, Institute for Public Policy Studies, University of Denver; Denver CO Jeanie Youngwerth, MD, FAAHPM; Director and Hospitalist, Consult Service, University of Colorado Hospital; Aurora CO and Associate Program Director, Colorado Palliative Medicine Fellowship and Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO

AWARDS PRESENTATION KEYNOTE ADDRESS 1:25 pm – 1:45 pm 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm 1.0 Contact/CE Hours

KN NP Practice and Outcomes: Our History, Our Future 0% Rx During 50th anniversary of the profession, it is only right to pause to honor our history. Since 1965, the nurse practitioner (NP) profession has undergone dramatic growth. Today there are nearly 200,000 nurse practitioners in the US, and the role has been disseminated to numerous other countries around the world. Very few NP programs share the profession’s history with students. Others omit information on the accumulated evidence documenting the high quality of care provided by NPs. Many NPs are unaware of what it took to reach the highly valued position that NPs enjoy today. If we are to continue to grow and develop the NP profession, all NPs need to understand their history and critical activities that created our practice. Armed with this knowledge and with everyday leadership skills, nothing will stop NPs from creating a future in which they can make their maximal contribution to improve patient health, as well as the care systems in which NPs work. Honor the history and evolution of nurse practitioner practice and learn the evidence that has demonstrated the value of NP care. A future in which patients and care systems receive the maximal benefit from NP practice will be proposed, along with everyday activities that NPs can perform to create that future. Julie Stanik-Hutt, PhD, ACNP-GNP-BC, CCNS FAAN is an adult Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and a Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist at the School of Nursing at Johns Hopkins University. She is a national leader in related practice and health policy issues. Dr. Stanik-Hutt served on American College of Nurse Practitioners organization’s Board of Directors from 2005–2007 and was the President of ACNP from 2008–2009. She is an active member of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses, serving on several AACN national committees and task forces. In 2007, she was selected as an American Association of Colleges of Nursing Academic Leadership Fellow. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, Dr. Stanik-Hutt maintains a clinical practice in inpatient cardiology at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. She has more than 30 years professional experience in critical care nursing with special expertise in the care of surgical, trauma, and solid organ transplant patients. In all of her roles, Dr. Stanik-Hutt works with colleagues, legislators, and governmental agencies to remove unnecessary barriers to care and to create a regulatory environment which allows nurse practitioners to practice at the fullest extent of their abilities.

12 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Friday, July 10, 2015 • Day 2

WS2 Orthopedic Exam 0% Rx (session repeated as WS4) EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS H1 – H3 Orthopedics can be complicated, and sometimes overwhelming in your 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm practice. There are so many exams and techniques to remember! Learn 1.5 Contact/CE Hours individual orthopedic exam techniques under the supervision of preceptors. Methods to put these techniques together for a competent limb exam will also be described, along with the use of templates to assist in your H1 Legislative Update 0% Rx orthopedic examination. It’ll be fun, and you’ll learn something! (please wear Gain a new perspective on the latest practice legislation at the federal level. comfortable clothing and plan on active learning) A discussion of issues that impact NP practice will be featured. Learn ways J. Randy Percy, MD; Team Physician; Colorado Springs CO to become more involved in legislation and policy making. Jan Towers, PhD, NP-C, CRNP, FAANP, FAAN; Director of Health Policy/ Federal Government and Professional Affairs, American Association of Nurse Practitioners; Washington DC EDUCATIONAL SESSION J1 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Commonly Used Herbal Remedies, Vitamin and Mineral H2 1.0 Contact/CE Hours Therapies: Issues of Efficacy and Safety 100% Rx There is a growing body of scientific evidence to support the use of vitamin, J1 Quality, CMS and the NP’s Role mineral, and herbal supplements as part of the treatment for a variety of 0% Rx commonly encountered health concerns. At the same time, the use of certain Gain a better understanding of the nutritional supplements carries risk or are without evidence supporting Centers for Medicare and Medicaid their use. This program will provide an evidence-based approach to these Services’ Quality Strategy initiatives, which are important issues. What vitamins, herbs and minerals are known to have aimed at driving delivery system reform and creating opportunities for therapeutic effect? Which of these products should you warn patients to collaboration. avoid? What products can potentially cause problems when taken with prescription medication? Learn the answers to these questions and more in Efforts to achieve the goals of better healthcare and better health this case-based program. through improved coordination of care and population management will be discussed. Hear methods for achieving lower cost through Margaret Fitzgerald, DNP, FNP-BC, NP-C, FAANP, CSP, FAAN, DCC; President, improvement including, value based purchasing programs and public Fitzgerald Health Education Associates, Inc; North Andover MA and Family reporting programs to improve care for beneficiaries. Emerging quality Nurse Practitioner, Greater Lawrence Family Health Center; Lawrence MA and payment models will also be described, along with their implications for nurse practitioners. H3 Osteoporosis 50% Rx Jean Moody-Williams, RN, MPP; Director, Quality Improvement Group, Learn the current guidelines for the detection/screening for osteoporosis Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid and low bone mass. The specific role of FRAX guidelines, in refining the Services; Baltimore MD assessment of risk, will also be addressed. Various non-pharmacologic and pharmacologic options will be discussed, along with their risks and benefits. Current guidelines for offering such interventions to patients will be addressed in an evidence-based manner. ROUND TABLE SESSIONS L1 – L5 David M. Plourd, MD, FACOG; Clinical Instructor, Department of Reproduction, 6:00 pm – 6:30 pm University of California San Diego; San Diego CA and Obstetric Hospitalist, 0.5 Contact/CE Hours Tri-City Medical Center and Scripps Encinitas Hospital Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, No additional fee.

WORKSHOP SESSIONS WS1 – WS2 L1 Stop Stress Reactions: Holistic Strategies for Integrative Patient Care 0% Rx 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm (break 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm) Gail Van Kanegan, DNP, FNP-BC, APHN-BC, EEM-AP; Clinical Hospitalist 2.5 Contact/CE Hours Nurse Practitioner, , Mayo Clinic; Rochester MN and Clinical Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, and a fee of $95. Director and Assistant Professor, DNP/FNP Programs, Department of Nursing, Enrollment is limited in order to maintain quality of instruction. Augsburg College; Minneapolis MN

WS1 Suturing Skills: Beginning to Advanced 0% Rx L2 Best Practices in LGBT Primary Care 0% Rx Gain an overview of the management of traumatic lacerations, followed by a George Byron Peraza-Smith, DNP, GNP-BC, CNE; Associate Program Director hands-on workshop. Practice basic or advanced suture techniques on pig’s and Professor, Post Masters DNP, Marybelle and S. Paul Musco School of skin, with guidance from a preceptor. Beginners with no experience will learn Nursing and Health Professioons, Brandman University; Irvine CA single-layer closure. Intermediate and advanced students will learn landmarks for peripheral nerve block, multi-layer and flap closure techniques. L3 Treatment of Willis-Ekbom Disease during Pregnancy and Vincent Markovchick, MD, FAAEM, FACEP; Staff Physician, Emergency Lactation 75% Rx Medical Services, Denver Health Medical Center; Denver CO and Professor Jennifer G. Hensley, EdD, CNM, WHNP-BC, LCCE; Specialty Coordinator Emeritus, , University of Colorado Anschutz Medical and Assistant Professor, Nurse-Midwifery and Women’s Health, College of Campus; Aurora CO Nursing, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO and Maria Moreira, MD; Program Director and Physician, Emergency Medicine Certified , Aurora Nurse-Midwives; Aurora CO , Denver Health Medical Center; Denver CO 13 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Friday, July 10, 2015 • Day 2

L4 Being Prepared for Professional Opportunities: Developing CVs for Different Audiences 0% Rx DINNER EDUCATIONAL SESSION M1 Mary Anne Dumas, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP; Nurse 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Practitioner, Primary Care Services, PACT 8, Veterans Administration Medical 1.5 Contact/CE Hours Center; Northport NY and Professor Emeritus, School of Nursing, Stony Brook Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, and a fee of $20 University; Stony Brook NY M1 The Science of Energy Balance 50% Rx L5 Thinking About Earning a DNP Degree? Let’s Talk 0% Rx Energy balance refers to the way in which energy through the body is Ted Rigney, PhD, RN, RNP, ANP, ACNP-BC, FAANP; Clinical Associate regulated. Any factor that impacts body weight has to act through one or Professor, College of Nursing, University of Arizona; Tucson AZ more components of energy balance; however changing one component Deborah Vincent, PhD, RN, FAANP; Deborah Vincent Consulting; Tucson AZ of energy balance usually produces compensation by other components of energy balance. Components of energy balance can be affected by genetic and environmental factors. Gain an understanding of the regulation of energy balance, why obesity rates are so high around the world, and how to help develop effective strategies to reduce obesity rates. James O. Hill, PhD; Founding Executive Director, Anschutz Health & Wellness Center, Director, Center for Human Nutrition, Director, Colorado Nutrition Research Center, and Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO

Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Day 3 SESSIONS O, P, Q, R CONTACT / CE HOURS AVAILABLE: 6.0 for Sessions and Posters OPTIONAL CONTACT/CE HOURS: Workshops (WS3 – WS6) 2.5 OR Breakfast Session (N1) 1.5, and Dinner Session (S1) .5

WS4 Orthopedic Exam 0% Rx (repeat of WS2) WORKSHOP SESSIONS WS3 – WS6 Orthopedics can be complicated, and sometimes overwhelming in your 7:30 am – 10:30 am (break 8:30 am – 9:00 am) practice. There are so many exams and techniques to remember! Learn 2.5 Contact/CE Hours individual orthopedic exam techniques under the supervision of preceptors. Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, and a fee of $95. Methods to put these techniques together for a competent limb exam Enrollment is limited in order to maintain quality of instruction. will also be described, along with the use of templates to assist in your orthopedic examination. It’ll be fun, and you’ll learn something! (please wear comfortable clothing and plan on active learning) WS3 Office/Dermatological Procedures 0% Rx J. Randy Percy, MD; Team Physician; Colorado Springs CO Learn about several common office and dermatological procedures performed in the primary care setting. Procedures discussed will include: WS5 Assessment of the 12-Lead EKG 0% Rx incision and drainage of an abscess, resection of ingrown toenail, release Focus on how to systematically assess a 12-Lead EKG. Workshop is geared of subungual hematoma, drainage of paronychia, fishhook and splinter toward clinicians, who have a basic understanding of assessing a 12-lead removal, and punch or shave biopsy of skin lesions, and other procedures as EKG and want to pursue more advanced skills. Content will include axis time allows. Techniques for administering local anesthesia, regional blocks shifts, fascicular blocks, atrial and ventricular hypertrophy, electrolyte and liquid nitrogen will also be simulated. The opportunity to perform each imbalances, drug effects and ischemia, injury and infarct. procedure on realistic props will be offered in the hands-on portion of the workshop. Kathy Magdic, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, FAANP; Coordinator and Assistant Professor, Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Area of Concentration, School of Vincent Markovchick, MD, FAAEM, FACEP; Staff Physician, Emergency Nursing, University of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh PA Medical Services, Denver Health Medical Center; Denver CO and Professor Emeritus, Emergency Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical WS6 IUD Insertion 100% Rx Campus; Aurora CO Increasing use of Long-Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC), which Maria Moreira, MD; Program Director and Physician, Emergency Medicine includes three intrauterine contraceptives, is the most important trend in Residency, Denver Health Medical Center; Denver CO family planning today. Learn about copper and levonorgestrel IUCs, and the techniques for proper placement of both. Get hands-on experience with plastic pelvic models to prepare you to place IUCs in your own practice. Jan Shepherd, MD, FACOG; Clinical Associate Professor, & Gynecology, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO

14 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Day 3

BREAKFAST EDUCATIONAL SESSION N1 O4 Advanced Management of Abnormal Paps 0% RX 8:30 am – 10:00 am Understand the natural history of HPV infection and how it relates to all current recommendations for detection and management of cervical 1.5 Contact/CE Hours disease. Review the newest guidelines for timing and frequency of Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, and a fee of $10. Pap and HPV testing. Practice using the ASCCP Consensus Guidelines N1 Cutaneous Manifestations of Internal Disease 75% Rx for Management of Abnormal Cervical Cancer Screening Tests, with an emphasis on dealing with indeterminate results and challenging cases. It is not unusual for patients to present with rashes or other lesions, which may appear benign, but actually may indicate internal disease. Learn how Jan Shepherd, MD, FACOG; Clinical Associate Professor, Obstetrics & to evaluate rashes and recognize some of these disorders, along with the Gynecology, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical internal manifestations which may accompany them. Appropriate work-up Campus; Aurora CO and referral for co-management will be discussed, as well as treatment options. O5 Pediatric Endocrinology 25% Rx Peggy Vernon, RN, MA, DCNP; Owner/Dermatology Nurse Practitioner, Gain an overview of various pediatric endocrine conditions. Causes of thyroid Creekside Skin Care; Greenwood Village CO disorders in children of different ages will be presented, along with a plan for evaluating and treating these disorders. Calcium and Vitamin D Disorders will also be discussed. Learn the various degrees of vitamin D deficiency on calcium metabolism and rickets, and the most common causes of hypo- and EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS O1 – O7 hypercalcemia. 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Michael Kappy, MD, PhD; Professor with Tenure, Pediatric Endocrinology, 1.5 Contact/CE Hours Children’s Hospital Colorado; Aurora CO

O1 Managing Transplant Recipients in a Primary Care Setting O6 Acute Care Studies You Need to Know 25% Rx 75% Rx Hear highlights of acute care research studies published during the past Solid organ transplant recipients receive care in a variety of settings. These year that advance practice. The unique attributes, results, and practice procedures and the long term use of immunosuppressant medications can implications of selected studies will be discussed, in areas such as post-ICU produce adverse effects. These medically complex patients need optimal syndrome (including PTSD), glycemic control, and the unique aspects of care. Gain an overview of the most commonly encountered solid organ care for older individuals. Learn strategies to enhance the use of evidence in transplant procedures, immunosuppression medications, and common practice, including how to become a smart consumer of evidence. complications of both. Several clinical cases will be presented to allow Elizabeth Bridges, PhD, RN, CCNS, FCCM, FAAN; Vice Associate Dean, Center analysis of patient problems and alternative approaches to management. of Excellence in Nursing Education and Associate Professor, Biobehavioral Julie A. Stanik-Hutt, PhD, ACNP/GNP-BC, CCNS, FAAN; Coordinator, Clinical Nursing and Health Systems, University of Washington; Seattle WA Nurse Specialist and Acute Care NP Tracks, Core Faculty, Center of Innovative Care in Aging, and Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Johns Hopkins O7 Ask the Expert: Frequent Legal Questions from NPs University; Baltimore MD 25% Rx Every day, nurse practitioners are called upon to make decisions that have O2 Hypertension 100% Rx legal implications. Examples include how to respond when an employer Hypertension (HTN) or high blood pressure is a chronic condition affecting requests the NP to perform a procedure which may be outside of the scope more than 75 million Americans, putting them at risk for myocardial of practice, whether to treat a child when a parent is not available to give infarction or stroke. Review antihypertensive drugs, including new consent, and whether to disclose information to law enforcement about paradigms for treatment suggested by JNC-8. Efficacy of different classes a patient who shouldn’t be driving. Hear frequently asked questions and of antihypertensive drugs will be compared, both between classes answers, from an attorney whose practice focuses on the legal issues and within classes of agents. Learn about the selection and use of affecting nurse practitioners and physicians. There will be opportunity for antihypertensives in patients with comorbid conditions, including diabetes, participants to ask additional questions. chronic kidney disease, heart failure, angina, post-myocardial infarction, and Carolyn Buppert, JD, CRNP; Attorney, Law Office of Carolyn Buppert, PC; cerebrovascular disease risk. Selection and safe use of antihypertensives in Boulder CO pregnancy and in pediatrics will also be discussed. Elizabeth A. VandeWaa, PhD; Professor, Department of Adult Health, College of Nursing, University of South Alabama; Mobile AL EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS P1 – P7 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm O3 Issues of Safety and Efficacy in Geriatric Prescribing 1.5 Contact/CE Hours 100% Rx Learn about age- and disease-related physiologic changes in the elder as P1 Cosmetic Dermatology 0% Rx these factors influence the choice of safe, efficacious therapeutic agents The terms Botox, Laser and Chemical Peels have become commonly used in the older adult population. Adjusting medication in the face of reduced words spoken by patients in the primary care setting. Do you know what hepatic and renal function in the older adult is highlighted, as well as an these treatments are used for and what they involve? Learn about the latest update on the latest Beer Criteria. cosmetic dermatology and plastic procedures that are available and Margaret Fitzgerald, DNP, FNP-BC, NP-C, FAANP, CSP, FAAN, DCC; President, what conditions they treat. Expand your knowledge and vocabulary to help Fitzgerald Health Education Associates, Inc; North Andover MA and Family you interact with your patients undergoing these procedures. Nurse Practitioner, Greater Lawrence Family Health Center; Lawrence MA Vicki Filz, BSN, RN, MSN, FNP-BC; Owner, SHAPE Medical Center; Grand Junction CO

15 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Day 3

P2 Chronic Hepatitis C and Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease P7 APNs Take the Leadership Challenge 0% Rx 50% Rx Participants will assess their own leadership competency using the The treatment paradigm for chronically infected individuals with hepatitis evidenced-based model found in The Leadership Challenge by J. Kouzes C has changed dramatically in the last two years. Hear how improved case and B. Posner (2012). Learn the importance and application of each finding and evaluation, coupled with the significant advances in effective competency, as it relates to your confidence and competence leading therapy, can and will greatly reduce the great disease burden imposed others. Identification of specific leadership strategies will be discussed that by chronic hepatitis C. Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), a subset of you can use to have a positive, meaningful, and widespread impact. non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, is a leading cause of chronic liver disease. T. Scott Graham, PhD; Director/Consultant, Leadership Academy for Peak NASH is expected to surpass hepatitis C as the most common indication Performance, The Ohio State University; Columbus OH for liver transplantation in the near future. Gain an update of what new treatments are effective. Margaret Clark Graham; PhD, RN, CRNP, FAANP, FAAN; Vice Dean and Associate Professor, College of Nursing, The Ohio State University; Columbus OH Carl Robert Dahl, MD; Staff Physician, VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System; Denver CO EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS Q1 – Q7 P3 Palliative Care in Primary Care and Beyond 0% Rx 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm From birth to death, whether a patient is undergoing an acute, recoverable 1.5 Contact/CE Hours illness, or dealing with chronic, life-limiting disease, the palliative care approach helps define goals of care. Realistic goal setting through “caring Q1 Neuropathy and Fibromyalgia 25% Rx conversations” can improve quality of life for the patient/family and improve Fibromyalgia and Peripheral Neuropathy are often considered among health care system outcomes. Palliative care is not only about ‘them-the the more esoteric of neurological diagnoses. Demystify these diagnoses patients we serve, but about us, because we are them’! with definitions of both entities and real-world criteria for making the Jane Owen, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, ACHPN; Palliative Care APRN, Transitions Life diagnoses. Physiologic mechanisms will be discussed, along with clinical Care; Raleigh NC evaluation and treatment. Combining evidence-based treatments along with physiology will made these conditions more understandable. P4 In Our Breast Cancer Patient’s Shoes: Diagnosis Through Bruce Morgenstern, MD; Neurologist, Bruce L. Morgenstern, MD, PC; Lone Tree CO Treatment 50% Rx One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. Q2 SBIRT: Integration into Nurse Practitioner Education and These women return to the primary care providers for global health care, Clinical Practice 0% Rx but primary care providers may have little insight into what their patient Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) is effective had to endure during the active treatment phase. Learn about the various in creating behavior change and preventing adverse consequences treatment modalities the breast cancer patient has been exposed to and the attributable to drug and alcohol, yet it is not done routinely in primary and management of the side effects to enhance your care of these patients. acute care settings. Nursing education content includes consequences of Pamela A. McCarthy, DNP, RN, OncNP, AOCN, CBCN; Oncology Nurse drugs and alcohol, but most graduates and currently practicing clinician do Practitioner, Inflammatory Breast Cancer Clinic and Research Program, MD not feel comfortable in broaching this important topic with patients. Hear Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX the evidence behind SBIRT, basics of training, and ideas for future culture change regarding use of SBIRT in practice. P5 What Would You Do? Pediatric Case Studies 0% Rx Laura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP; Assistant Professor, College of Nursing and Review current, pertinent clinical recommendations and guidelines in the School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus: Aurora CO context of case presentations. An open discussion format will be utilized Mary T. Weber, PhD, PMHNP-BC, FAANP; Specialty Coordinator, Family to encourage attendees to critically think about how to evaluate and/or Psychiatric NP Program, Endowed Professor, Psychiatric Nursing and treat an assortment of patient presentations. Understand when and how Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, College of Nursing, University of Colorado best to use a combination of history taking, physical exam, laboratory, and Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO imaging information. Among the cases to be discussed include children with symptoms of , short stature, cough and fever, or variations of these. Open discussions provide an opportunity for participants to compare and Q3 A Case Study On Successful Lifestyle Change 0% Rx contrast clinical approaches to the question — what would you do? Real, permanent lifestyle change requires a change in mindset, not just behavior. Hear from a National NP Symposium participant, who took charge James Harrington, MD; Pediatrician, Greenwood Pediatrics; Littleton CO of her life as she was feeling besieged at every level. As a new NP, she had been neglecting her own self-care and made a decision during the P6 What’s So Different About the Geriatric Trauma Patient: last NNPS in July 2014 to make needed changes. She and her coach will Challenges with Care in the Emergency Department 25% Rx discuss the year long process in transformational lifestyle change, and how Geriatric patients with their age-related changes, frequent comorbidities, that process can be used to achieve balance in your own life and in the and unique patterns of injury puts them at an increased risk for poor lives of your patients. outcomes with trauma. The initial evaluation, management and care of Eileen O’Grady, PhD, RN, ANP-BC; Nurse Practitioner and Wellness Coach, the injured geriatric patient can be challenging, with unique opportunities. Eileen O’Grady Wellness Coaching; McLean VA Understand some of the most common problems encountered in the geriatric population (i.e. falls, motor vehicle crashes and maltreatment). Erin Bullock; MSN, RN, APN-NP, FNP-BC; Family Nurse Practitioner, Case scenarios and discussion will illustrate the challenges that must Head2Toe HealthCare; Aurora CO and Clinical Faculty, Division of Nursing be considered along with the unique set of differences which must be and Health Sciences, Colorado Christian University; Lakewood CO considered to minimize poor outcomes. Nancy Denke, DNP, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, FAEN; Trauma Nurse Practitioner, Scottsdale Healthcare-Osborn; Scottsdale AZ 16 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Day 3

Q4 Advancing Trauma-Informed Care in the Evaluation and EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS R1 – R5 Treatment of Women with PTSD in Primary Care 50% Rx 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm The prevalence of PTSD among women is a growing health problem, and left untreated is likely to result in poor health outcomes, worsening co-existing 1.0 Contact/CE Hours psychiatric and medical conditions, and interfere with optimal levels of functioning. Trauma-focused care provides a venue in which primary care R1 Who Are We Sending Home? 0% Rx providers can mitigate acute trauma-related distress associated with According to a 2009 study in JAMA, diagnostic errors were the number one evaluations and conversations that activate memories of specific aspects reason for adverse events that resulted in malpractice payouts in outpatient of traumatic experiences. Hear how to collaborate with patients and mental settings. Avoid costly and time-consuming litigation by anticipating such health providers, and develop gender-specific care to women with PTSD. situations, and appropriately managing the medical needs of the patient. Deborah Antai-Otong, RN, MS, MPHCNS-BC, FAAN; Continuous Readiness Previous cases will be discussed, with a recognition of the role that all Officer, Veterans Integrated Service Network 17; Arlington TX providers play in the successful outcomes of patient care. Kayur Patel, MD, MRO, FACP, FACPE, FACHE, FACEP; Founder, Chief Medical Q5 Common Pediatric Orthopedics 0% Rx Officer, Advocating Health LLC; Terre Haute IN and Board of Directors, Pediatric orthopedics is different from “Adult” orthopedics. Injuries, exam Indiana Rural Health Association; Terre Haute IN techniques and deformities are routinely seen in pediatric age group, which simply don’t exist in adults. Hear about common problems seen in the R2 Difficult Medication Patients 75% Rx pediatric orthopedic realm including: diagnosing pediatric fractures; child Not all patients accept prescriber recommendations for medication in with in-toeing and out-toeing; diagnosing the limping child; how to conduct general or for specific classes of medication. Although resistance may a newborn baby ortho screen; and management of childhood concussions. apply to any class of medication, reluctance to accept a prescription for Issues in pediatric fitness - how much is too much will also be presented. psychotropic medications can be especially problematic. Understand specific J. Randy Percy, MD; Team Physician; Colorado Springs CO issues relevant to the anxious patient, the side effect preoccupied patient, the information overload patient, the “naturalist” patient, the telephone Q6 Ebola Virus Disease Update 25% Rx abusing patient, and the borderline patient. Gain specific strategies for interacting with such individuals to increase adherence. The present West African outbreak of Ebola virus disease is the largest outbreak in history. Clinical observations from this outbreak have identified Christopher M. Doran, MD; Associate Clinical Professor, School of Medicine, massive gastrointestinal fluid losses as contributing to morbidity and University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO mortality. Close monitoring and replacement of fluids and electrolytes are life-saving interventions. Learn about the ecology, epidemiology, and clinical R3 In the Shoes of the Breast Cancer Survivor 25% Rx management of EVD. Existing supportive therapies will be outlined, as well Primary care providers are not generally familiar with the treatments as experimental therapies presently in the pipeline. experienced by their patients with breast cancer. The medications, their side Daniel S. Chertow, MD, MPH; PHS Medical Officer/Assistant Clinical effects, and the interventions are foreign, yet the patients are continuing Investigator, Critical Care Medicine Department, National Institutes of Health; their primary care with them. Gain a better understanding of the long term Bethesda MD implications of the treatments for breast cancer, the management of the side effects, and follow up oncologic care. Q7 Evaluating NP Students: A Guideline for Preceptors 0% Rx Pamela A. McCarthy, DNP, RN, OncNP, AOCN, CBCN; Oncology Nurse Preceptors are essential to the education of NP students, and facilitate Practitioner, Inflammatory Breast Cancer Clinic and Research Program, MD synthesis of didactic and clinical knowledge. Often, preceptors do not have Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX preparation as clinical faculty. Gain greater knowledge of the responsibilities and processes of evaluating NP students in the clinical arena. Expectations R4 Management of Anxiety Disorders in the Primary Care and responsibilities of precepting will be discussed, as well and what is Setting 25% Rx expected of students. Time constraints often preclude careful attention to anxiety as a component Mary Anne Dumas, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN, FNAP; Nurse of a patient’s presentation. Understand how addressing the patient’s Practitioner, Primary Care Services, PACT 8, Veterans Administration Medical anxiety is therapeutic in itself, as well as can also improve compliance and Center; Northport NY and Professor Emeritus, School of Nursing, Stony Brook outcomes of medical treatment. Typical presentations of anxiety disorders University; Stony Brook NY will be discussed, along with simple interventions, both pharmacologic and behavioral. Criteria for referral to a specialist will also be addressed. Jean Milofsky, MD; Psychiatrist; Private Practice; Denver CO

R5 Functional Hemodynamics 0% Rx While considerable nursing time and effort is spent optimizing and stabilizing the hemodynamic status of patients in critical care units, the practice of using pulmonary artery and central venous catheters has increasingly come into question in the literature. Discuss the use of functional hemodynamic parameters to evaluate the fluid status of patients in critical care units. The validity of hemodynamic monitoring options will be examined and case studies used to demonstrate how to integrate these new parameters into practice. Elizabeth Bridges, PhD, RN, CCNS, FCCM, FAAN; Vice Associate Dean, Center of Excellence in Nursing Education and Associate Professor, Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems, University of Washington; Seattle WA

17 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Saturday, July 11, 2015 • Day 3

S1 Nurse Practitioners: Back to the PRE-CELEBRATION BANQUET RECEPTION Future – Then, Now, to Infinity 6:30 pm – 7:00 pm and Beyond! 0% Rx Join us in honoring the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Nurse Practitioner role. 50TH ANNIVERSARY Our special guest will provide an inspiring CELEBRATION BANQUET insight in to how it was then, how it is now, and what the future holds for NPs. Dinner DINNER EDUCATIONAL buffet, educational presentation, and a SESSION S1 chance to mingle and celebrate with your fellow NPs. 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Loretta C. Ford, RN, EdD, PNP, FAAN, FAANP; .5 Contact/CE Hours Dean Emerita, School of Nursing, University of Rochester and Nurse Practitioner Optional, Limited Enrollment, Pre-registration required, and a fee of $20 Consultant; Wildwood FL

Sunday, July 12, 2015 • Day 4 SESSIONS T, U CONTACT / CE HOURS AVAILABLE: 3.5 for Sessions and Posters

HS 7:00 am – 7:30 am Non-Certified T3 Polycystic Ovary Syndrome 50% Rx Home “Stretch” Examine the current theory on the pathophysiology of PCOS, a Start your morning off with professionals leading the way in exercise basic understanding of which can simplify both diagnosis and management designed to stretch your muscles, and invigorate your mind. Reward yourself of the syndrome. Multiple treatment options for the gynecologic consequences with this treat prior to your final day at the Symposium and heading home. - irregular menses, hirsutism, and infertility — will be presented. The importance of evaluation for metabolic consequences will also be discussed, along with alternatives for management of this aspect of the syndrome. EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS T1 – T5 Jan Shepherd, MD, FACOG; Clinical Associate Professor, Obstetrics & Gynecology, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical 8:00 am – 9:30 am Campus; Aurora CO 1.5 Contact/CE Hours T4 Pediatric Rheumatology 25% Rx T1 Current Screening Options for Colorectal Cancer 25% Rx Learn about the diagnostic work-up and treatment of common pediatric rheumatology diagnoses, including juvenile arthritis, lupus, dermatomyositis Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second leading cause of cancer death in and vasculitis. A review of diagnostic criteria, indications for and the United States. However, early detection and removal of premalignant interpretation of rheumatologic laboratory tests will be provided, along with neoplastic lesions and early stage colon cancer significantly reduces the risk of a practical approach to assessing and managing patients with suspected progression to more advanced CRC and death. Review the pathways involved rheumatologic diseases. in the development of CRC, and the underlying rationale for the use of the currently available tests for screening. Hear how evaluating specific clinical Jennifer Soep, MD; Associate Professor, Division of Pediatric Allergy, risk factors helps to develop and implement the best screening strategy that and Rheumatology, Department of Pediatrics, Children’s will maximize clinical outcome in preventing morbidity and mortality. Hospital Colorado; Aurora CO Carl Robert Dahl, MD; Staff Physician, VA Eastern Colorado Health Care T5 Heart Failure 25% Rx System; Denver CO Heart failure is a leading cause of hospitalization, affecting millions of T2 Managing Depression in a Primary Care Practice 50% Rx Americans, and is rising in all parts of the world. It is associated with high mortality, reduced quality of life, frequent hospitalizations, and complex Diagnosis and management of mild to moderate depression is one of the therapeutic regimens. Hear about the continually evolving pharmacologic, most common mental health issues confronting primary care providers. device, and systems advances. An overview of the syndrome will be At times, the patient is quite aware of the mental health nature of their provided, along with the pathophysiology, diagnostics, and latest therapies. problems, however at other times the patient may focus on physical changes and symptoms, without recognizing depressive underpinnings and Rose Do, MD; Staff Cardiologist, Veterans Affairs Eastern Colorado Health causes. Learn how to recognize depression rapidly in the office and outline Care System; Denver CO and Assistant Professor, University of Colorado; a plan for care. In concert with a mental health provider for psychotherapy Aurora CO when necessary, other providers may prescribe and manage a course of antidepressant medication. Christopher M. Doran, MD; Associate Clinical Professor, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO

18 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Sunday, July 12, 2015 • Day 4 U5 Exploring New Antimicrobial Concepts 2015 75% Rx EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS U1 – U5 Antimicrobial resistance has become a healthcare crisis. Microbes are 10:00 am – 11:30 am becoming resistant to pharmacologic agents at a frightening pace. Antibiotic 1.5 Contact/CE Hours stewardship as a mechanism to slow the pace of microbial resistance is imperative for healthcare providers to understand. However, antimicrobial U1 Seizures, Faints and Epilepsy 25% Rx resistance must be addressed through multiple interventions. One Concentrate on the differential diagnosis of loss of consciousness with mechanism to help address antimicrobial resistance is the development special attention to the historical facts necessary to best help differentiate of new antimicrobials, which has been a slow process. Some of the newer seizures from faints. Learn how to examine and classify seizures and antimicrobials, the mechanism of action, as well as methods of delivery will epilepsy, as well as answer questions about recurrence, need of antiepileptic be discussed. Learn concepts of resistance to enhance your understanding medication, and driving. The available anticonvulsants will be discussed to of the difficulty in developing new antimicrobials. understand how each is best utilized. Nancy Munro, RN, MN, CCRN, ACNP-BC; Senior Acute Care Nurse Bruce Morgenstern, MD; Neurologist, Bruce L. Morgenstern, MD, PC; Lone Practitioner, Critical Care Medicine Department and Pulmonary Consult Tree CO Service, National Institutes of Health; Bethesda MD

U2 Shoulder and Knee Injuries 0% Rx Gain the ability to diagnose and treat certain shoulder and knee injuries in your clinic. Discussion will include history and exam techniques, as well as when to order X-rays and MRI’s. Understand which patients should be referred to the orthopedic surgeon, the best way to do this, and how rapidly to do it. MARK YOUR CALENDARS J. Randy Percy, MD; Team Physician; Colorado Springs CO National Nurse Practitioner Symposium U3 Mood Disorders in Women: An Approach for Primary Care July 7-10, 2016 25% Rx Keystone Conference Center Major depression has a high prevalence in our society, affecting anywhere from 6-16% of the population annually depending on the study consulted. Keystone, Colorado. The female gender is in itself a risk factor for the development of depression. Reproductive hormones throughout the female life cycle play a key role in determining stress points. Hear criteria for identification, simple interventions both pharmacological and behavioral, and when referral to a specialist is required. Jean Milofsky, MD; Psychiatrist; Private Practice; Denver CO

U4 Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders in Children: What Pains Them Pains You More! 25% Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders (FGIDs) are common in pediatrics; however, rather than being easily diagnosed and treated, they often pose a most difficult diagnostic conundrum. Disorders include, but are not limited to, gastroesophageal reflux (GER) in infants, constipation in the toddler, cyclic vomiting in the school age child, and dyspepsia in adolescent. There is an association between FGID and psychiatric disorders, as well as increased susceptibility to stress. Hear how coming to a diagnostic conclusion helps child, family, and clinician to move forward and find meaningful ways to help all concerned. Ann Petersen-Smith, PhD, RN, CPNP-AC; Option Coordinator and Assistant Professor, College of Nursing and Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus; Aurora CO and Nurse Practitioner, Emergency Department, Children’s Hospital Colorado; Aurora CO

19 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium POSTER SESSIONS 0.5 CONTACT / CE HOURS (PER SESSION) Friday, July 10 – Authors with posters 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Saturday, July 11 – Authors with posters 1:00 pm – 1:30 pm and 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm Sunday, July 12 – Authors with posters 7:30 am – 8:00 am A Multidisciplinary Team Approach for Prenatal Care in Native Effects of Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids (PUFAs) on Attention Deficit American Teens on Reservations Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): A Systematic Review Anita Alaniz, DNP, MSN, WHNP, FNP-C; Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Sarah Halfmann, Lindsay E. Towry, Megan Hopkins, and Jenny Defee, Manager; Maternal Child Health Program; San Carlos Apache Tribe, Belmont University; Nashville TN Department of Health and Human Services; San Carlos AZ Reducing COPD 30 Day Readmissions Clinical Inertia in the Management of Postoperative Patients with Shannon Harris, RN, DNP, CRNP; Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, Diabetes University of South Alabama; Mobile AL and Nurse Practitioner, Diagnostic & Heidi Apsey, FNP-C, Certified Nurse Practitioner, Department of General Medical Clinic; Mobile AL Surgery, Mayo Clinic and Assistant Professor of Surgery, Mayo College of Integrating a Nurse Coaching Model into a Rural Nurse Practitioner Medicine; Phoenix AZ Practice Improving Osteoporosis Risk Factor Assessment in Primary Care Carla Hay-Perdue, DNP, FNP, A/GNP, MSN; Manager and Nurse Practitioner, Emily J. Bednar, MSN, FNP-BC, CDE; Nurse Practitioner; Mental Health Palo Pinto Rural Health Clinic; Gordon TX Department, Veteran’s Health Administration; Des Moines IA Improving Non-Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner Assessment of Adult Heart Failure Self-care to Success: Impact on Hospital Admissions Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Self-care Behaviors Andrew Hoeffler, MSN; Family Nurse Practitioner, 56th Medical Group (USAF); Rebecca Bryant, DNP, MSN; Owner, NP Home Visits; Waynesville OH and Luke AFB AZ, Adjunct Faculty, Department of Nursing, Estrella Mountain Assistant Professor, College of Health Sciences and Professions; Ohio Community College; Goodyear AZ, and Adjunct Faculty, Department of University; Athens OH Nursing, Glendale Community College; Glendale AZ Home-based Care: A Practical Guide for Start-up and Management Clinical Care Model in a Pediatric Orthopaedic Setting Outcomes of a for Nurse Practitioners 1:1 Model—Orthopaedic Surgeon and Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Bryant, DNP, MSN; Owner, NP Home Visits; Waynesville OH and Pamela Horn, MS, CNP, RNFA, ONP-C; Orthopaedic Allied Health Professionals Assistant Professor, College of Health Sciences and Professions; Ohio Lead, Clinical Services/Care Coordination, Department of Orthopaedics, University; Athens OH Nationwide Children’s Hospital; Columbus OH and Clinical Instructor of A Description of the Incidence of Breast Cancer and the Associated Practice, College of Nursing, The Ohio State University; Columbus OH BMI in Premenopausal Women Elizabeth Badowski, MSN, RN, CNP; Department of Orthopaedics, Nationwide Sue Carter, DNP, MS, NCMP, RN; Nurse Practitioner, Springfield Family Children’s Hospital; Columbus OH Practice; Springfield OH Providing an Educational Intervention to the Health Care Providers Implementing a Primary Care Oral Assessment Tool (PCOAT): An (HCP) in an OB/GYN Setting to Improve Early Diagnosis and Analysis of Health Care Provider Adoption of the Tool Management of Adolescents with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Christine Cogil; FNP-BC, DNP; Assistant Professor, College of Nursing and Patricia Janicek, RNC, MSN, WHNP-BC; Womens Health Nurse Practitioner, Assistant Professor in Dental Medicine, Dental Health Grant Appointment, Southwest Contemporary Women’s Care; Phoenix AZ and Visiting Professor, University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center; Albuquerque NM and Maternal-Child Nursing, Chamberlain School of Nursing; Phoenix AZ Certified Family Nurse Practitioner, University of New Mexico Ambulatory Improving Intimate Partner Violence Screening in the Emergency Surgery Clinic; Albuquerque NM Department Setting The Effect of an Educational Intervention on Patients Utilizing Laura Karnitschnig, DNP, MN, RN, CPNP; Assistant Clinical Professor, School Warfarin of Nursing, Northern Arizona University; Flagstaff AZ Elizabeth Deck, DNP, FNP-BC, CDE; Family Nurse Practitioner, Internal Evidence-Based Triage Guideline for Acute Pain Management with Medicine, Riverside Medical Group; Bourbonnais IL Sickle Cell Disease at an Urgent Care Center Big Heads, Bigger Problems / From Goiter to Genetic Disorder Sunghee Kim, DNP, MSN, ANP-BC, NP-C; Clinical Instructor, Urgent Care, Pamela K. Derby, RN, MSN, FNP; Nurse Practitioner and Hospitalist, Internal Loma Linda University Medical Center; Loma Linda CA Medicine, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia; Allergy Testing and Immunotherapy, The Pain is Gone Richmond VA Kevin Letz, DNP, MBA, MSN, RN, CEN, CNE, FNP-C, PNP-BC, ANP-BC; CEO/ Adam M. Garber, MD; Academic Hospitalist and Assistant Professor, Internal Founder, Allergy, Inc; Sunnyvale CA, Associate Professor, Chamberlain Medicine, School of Medicine, Virginia Commonwealth University; Richmond VA College of Nursing; Columbus OH, Adjunct Faculty, University of Mary; Autism Spectrum Disorder and Related Health Care Anxiety Bismarck ND and Adjunct Faculty, Walden University; Baltimore MD Catherine Doernbrack, CPNP, RN, MSN; Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Special Divorced Mothers Unique Stresses in Managing Type 1 Diabetes for Care Clinic, Children’s Hospital: Aurora, CO and Senior Instructor, General their Children Pediatrics, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Leesa McBroom; PhD, APRN, FNP-C; Chair and Associate Professor of Campus; Aurora, CO Nursing, William Jewell College; Liberty MO and Family Nurse Practitioner, Survey of Primary Care Nurse Practitioners’ Self-efficacy Regarding Truman Medical Center Lakewood; Lee’s Summit MO Screening for Substance Use (SBIRT) Lawrence H. Ganong, PhD, MEd, MS; Professor, Sinclair School of Nursing Bonnie Franckowiak, DNP, FNP, CARN-AP; Adjunct Faculty, Washington and Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Adventist University; Takoma Park MD Human Environmental Sciences, University of Missouri; Columbia MO A Clinical Review of Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis Three High Yield Health Literacy Interventions for the Busy Pediatric NP Jan Garza, RN, MSN, ANP-C, AOCNP; Adult Nurse Practitioner, Department of Virginia M. McCarthy, DNP, PNP-BC, RN; Nurse Practitioner, Department of Leukemia, MD Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX Community Health Programs, Fairview Health Systems; Minneapolis MN and Assistant Professor, Department of Nursing, Augsburg College; Minneapolis MN 20 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium POSTER SESSIONS (con’t.)

Primary Care Considerations for the Pediatric Patient with Down Implementation of an Algorithm for a Transitional Care Program Syndrome Candice Stewart, DNP, BSN, RN; Full-time Student, College of Nursing, Alyssa McClurg, RN, BSN, MSN; Public Health Nurse, Nurse-Family University of Arizona; Tucson AZ Partnership, El Paso County Public Health; Colorado Springs CO Family Practice on a Stick A Virtual-Based Education Intervention for Adult Congestive Heart Rebecca Sullivan, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC; Family Nurse Practitioner, Sonora Failure Patients Medical Clinic; Sonora TX and Clinical Instructor, College of Nursing and Leslie Moses-Grubenhoff, DNP, BSN, RN; Registered Nurse-Admissions, Health Sciences, Texas A&M University; Corpus Christi TX Weekend Support, Case Manager, Hospice of the Valley; Phoenix AZ The Relationship between Obesity, Quality of Life, and Psychological Health Colposcopy: A Skill for Advanced Practice Nurses Douglas H. Sutton, Ed.D., MN, MPA, RN, AP, ANP-C, ACNS-BC; Coordinator Verne Lee Nagle, MHA, MSN, RN, FNP-BC; Family Nurse Practitioner, for MSN Generalist Track and Associate Professor: Adult Health Nurse Department of Gynecologic Oncology & , MD Practitioner, School of Nursing, College of Health and Human Services;, Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX Northern Arizona University; Flagstaff AZ Anastrazole for Chemoprevention in High-risk Women APRN Role in a Developing Nation: Reaching the Medically Tilu Nanan, MSN, RN, ANP-C; Advanced Practice Nurse, Cancer Prevention Underserved Center, MD Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas; Houston TX Wendy Thal, DNP, RN, FNP-C, CEN; Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Smart Phone Preventive Health Care Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center; Lubbock TX Jessica Peck, DNP, RN, CPNP-PC, CNE, CNL; Advanced Practice Registered Rosalinda Jimenez; Ed, RN, MSN, APRN-BC; Assistant Professor/Certified Nurse, Pediatric Hospitalist Group, Clear Lake Pediatric Hospitalist Group, Family Nurse Practitioner, School of Nursing, Texas Tech University Health Clear Lake Regional Medical Center; Webster TX Sciences Center; Lubbock TX Teaching Online Graduate Health Assessment & Promotion Influence of Electronic Health Portal Communication on Chlamydia Delilah (Lila) M. Pennington, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, GNP-BC; Assistant Teaching Retesting Rates Professor, Sinclair School of Nursing, University of Missouri; Columbia MO Tasia Trivison Kurland, DNP, BSN, RN, CMSRN; Full-time Student, College of Nursing, University of Arizona; Tucson AZ Sex and the Older Adult: Growing Risk for STIs/STDs George Byron Peraza-Smith, DNP, GNP-BC, CNE; Associate Program Director Nurse Practitioners: Developing the Next Generation of Healthcare Leaders and Professor, Post Masters DNP, Marybelle and S. Paul Musco School of Nicole Twine, MSN, APRN, ACNP-BC- NE-BC; Nurse Practitioner Service Nursing and Health Professions, Brandman University; Irvine CA Director, Houston Methodist Hospital-Texas Medical Center; Houston TX Teresa Kiresuk, DNP, A/GNP; Director and Associate Professor, RN-BSN Nicole Fontenot, MSN, APRN, ACNP-BC, CCNS, CCRN; Manager, Nurse Program, United States University; Chula Vista CA Practitioner Service, Houston Methodist Hospital-Texas Medical Center; Houston TX Impact of Nurse Practitioners on Health Outcomes of Medicare and Medicaid Patients Holistic Strategies for Integrative Patient Care Sara Revelle, APRN, FNP/GNP-BC; Family Nurse Practitioner, Boone Internal Gail Van Kanegan, DNP, FNP-BC, APHN-BC, EEM-AP; Clinical Hospitalist Medicine Associates; Columbia MO and Clinical Instructor, Family Nurse Practitioner Nurse Practitioner, Internal Medicine, Mayo Clinic; Rochester MN and Clinical Program, Sinclair School of Nursing, University of Missouri; Columbia MO Director and Assistant Professor, DNP/FNP Programs, Department of Nursing, Augsburg College; Minneapolis MN Interdisciplinary Educational Checklist for Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant Patients Psychometric Properties of the BSI Hostility and Anxiety Subscales in Jean A. Ridgeway, DNP, APN, NP-C, AOCN; Adult Malignant Hematologic/ a Prison Population Stem Cell Transplant Nurse Practitioner, Section of /Oncology, Tracey Vitori, MS, MSN, RN, ACNP; Acute Care NP, Intensivist & Cardiothoracic Department of Medicine, University of Chicago; Chicago IL Practice, Mercy Health, Anderson Hospital; Cincinnati OH and Clinical Instructor, College of Nursing, Wright State University; Dayton OH Marijuana as a Legal Substance in the Healthcare Provider’s World Michaela C. Romero, DNP, APRN-BC, FNP; Assistant Professor, Family Predicting the Likelihood of Aberrant Opioid Behaviors: Using Nurse Practitioner Program, School of Nursing, College of Natural and Evaluation Tools to Identify Population Differences Health Sciences, University of Northern Colorado; Greeley CO, Family Nurse Hannah Wagner, DNP, MSN, BSN, RN; Registered Nurse/Office Manager, Practitioner and Principal Investigator, Radiant Research Inc; Denver CO and Therapeutic Interventional Pain Center; Monongahela PA Nurse Practitioner, Flatiron Internal Medicine; Louisville CO Nurse Practitioner-led, Computer-based Diabetes Prevention and Dermatology for the General Practitioners: Common Pediatric Management Intervention in Primary Care Dermatological Disorders Maria Walls, MSN, ANP-C, CDE; Nurse Practitioner, Internal Medicine, Kammi Sayaseng, RN, DNP, PNP-BC, IBCLC; Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, BJC Medical Group; St. Louis; MO and Adjunct Faculty, School of Nursing, Community Children’s Health Center; Fresno CA and Assistant Professor, University of Missouri; St. Louis MO School of Nursing, California State University; Fresno CA Anne Fish, PhD, RN, FAHA; Associate Professor, College of Nursing, University EMDR in the Treatment of PTSD in AI/AN Population of Missouri – St. Louis; St. Louis MO Peg Schanne, MSN, MPH/TM, FPMHNP-BC, FNP-BC; Psychiatric Mental Attitudes of Registered Nurses to Implementation of Delirium Health Nurse Practitioner/Family Nurse Practitioner, Phoenix Indian Medical Assessment in a Community Hospital Serving a Large Military Center, Phoenix, AZ Veteran Population Feasibility and Acceptability of a Mother-Daughter Intervention to Nancy Ann Westbrook; Colonel, DNP, CRNA, CCRN, CEN; IMA to Deputy Joint Address Disordered Eating Behavior among Adolescent Girls Living Staff Surgeon, J4 Logistics / Health Service Support Division (HSSD), United with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus States Air Force, Pentagon, Washington DC Terri L. Schmitt PhD, ARNP, FNP-BC, CDE; Assistant Professor, Family Nurse Jeffrey Forehand, DNP, RN-BC; Community Partnerships and Practice Practitioner Track, Chamberlain College of Nursing and Nurse Practitioner, Coordinator, School of Nursing; Troy University; Troy AL Palm Beach Pediatrics Endocrine and Diabetes; Palm Beach Gardens, FL Shellye A. Vardaman, PhD, RN-BC, CNE; RN-BXN/MSN Track Coordinator and Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Troy University; Troy AL

21 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium GENERAL INFORMATION CATERED FUNCTIONS The following catered events are available to registered participants for each of the day(s) registered. All catered events are complimentary to registered participants unless nominal fee is indicated: Thursday Saturday – Continental Breakfast – Breakfast if registered for optional Session N1 – $10 – Morning and Afternoon Refreshment Break – Brunch in Exhibit Hall –Free Time optional Grab ‘n Go Lunch – $15 – Afternoon Refreshment Break – Lunch if registered for optional Session SS4 or SS5 – Dinner if registered for optional session S1 – $20 – Welcome Reception in Exhibit Hall Sunday Friday – Continental Breakfast – Continental Breakfast – Morning Refreshment Break – Morning and Afternoon Refreshment Break – Box Lunch in Exhibit Hall – Dinner if registered for optional Session M1 – $20

ADA Dannemiller and the National Nurse Practitioner Symposium fully comply with the legal requirements of the ADA and the rules and regulations thereof. If any participant in this educational activity is in need of assistance, please contact [email protected] by June 9, 2015.

GUEST/CHILD POLICIES All educational sessions, exhibits and special events will be limited to Symposium registrants with badges. The exception is the Thursday Welcome Reception, where a limited number of guest tickets for adults (21 and over) will be available for purchase on-site at a cost of $20 per ticket.

COLORADO TIPS High Altitude: Keystone is at an elevation of 9,300 feet and the climate is dry. Even healthy individuals can experience symptoms of altitude sickness. It is suggested that you increase the amount of water you drink both before traveling to Keystone and while at Keystone. You should also limit your activity level on the first day, while your body adjusts to the higher elevation and lower oxygen levels. Be aware that the effects of alcohol are increased at higher elevations. Weather: In July, Keystone temperatures are usually in the 80s in the daytime, dropping to the 40s in the evening, with late afternoon thunder storms. Bring a hat, sunglasses and plenty of sun-screen. What to Wear: Dress is casual. Layer your clothing to accommodate temperature changes. Warm clothing is essential for evenings. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.

TRAVEL INFORMATION Airline Reservations Ground Transportation Keystone is 96 miles from Denver International Airport. Travel time by car is approximately 2 hours through the scenic Rocky Mountains. To reach Keystone, take I-70 west to Exit 205 (Dillon/Silverthorne). Turn left and go 6 miles east on US Highway 6, following the signs to Keystone.

United Airlines is offering special meeting fares for all attendees of the National Nurse Practitioner Symposium. Earn a 5% – 13% discount on United, United Express or certain United code share flights when booking Shuttle Service: online. The percentage of discount depends on making the reservation Colorado Mountain Express is offering group rates for attendees of the online and the class of service booked. Special meeting fares are being National Nurse Practitioner Symposium. Denver to Keystone is $54 one-way offered for flights to/from Denver International Airport (DEN), Colorado per person on scheduled shared ride service. Private charter services are Springs Airport (COS) and Eagle/Vail Airport (EGE). also available using 5-passenger and 10-passenger vehicles. Advance reservations are recommended. Call Colorado Mountain Express at To achieve maximum savings, book travel at www.united.com. Enter 800-525-6363 and mention Group ID “Nurse” when making reservations. ZTEG427243 in the “Offer Code Box”. You may also book through Frosch Travel (303-874-7175 or Debbie. [email protected]), your preferred travel agent or call United directly at 800-426-1122. Be sure to give your Z code, which is ZTEG and meeting Rental Car: code of 427243. A $25 service fee applies to tickets issued through United Avis Rent-A-Car is offering special rates for all attendees of the National Meeting Reservations at the above number. The discount for reserving via Nurse Practitioner Symposium. For reservations contact your preferred phone is 2% – 10%. travel agent, call Avis directly at 800-331-1600 or access www.avis.com. Use AWD # J992313 to receive these special rates.

22 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium SYMPOSIUM LODGING

Conference Village: The Conference Village Deposit Policy: One night deposit is required at encompasses the Conference Center area and time of reservation, with full balance due on arrival Keystone Lake. A limited number of lakeside date. Full payment at time of reservation if made condominiums surround the picturesque Keystone inside of fourteen days of arrival date. Lake and are a short walking distance to the Cancellation Policy: Full refund less $30 if canceled Conference Center. more than 30 days prior to arrival date. Full forfeiture River Run: River Run is a lively, pedestrian village of deposit if canceled 30 days or less prior to arrival date. located at the base of Dercum mountain. Many of Cutoff Date: Room rates are valid through Keystone’s signature events take place in the main and including June 8, 2015. After June 8, 2015 plaza, the site of boutiques and shops, restaurants rooms and rates are subject to availability. Early and lounges. River Run is a short complimentary reservations are recommended as rooms, or certain Keystone offers a variety of accommodations to shuttle ride to the Conference Center. types of rooms, may sell out prior to June 8, 2015. suit your needs. Hotel guest rooms, studios and one Reservations: Reference Group Code CC3PRE when bedroom condominiums work well for single and Check In/Check Out: Check in time is 4:00pm / making reservations double occupancy housing. Larger condominiums Check out time is 11:00am • Phone: 800-258-0437 • Fax: 970-496-4343 provide additional space to allow attendees to bring • Online: www.npsymposium.com (click on “Travel” Incidentals/Damage Pre-authorization: their families or share accommodations with friends. link, “Lodging” sublink) At check-in, your credit/debit card will be National Nurse Practitioner Symposium participants • Mail: Keystone Reservations, PO Box 38 K-25, pre-authorized for 30% of the total room charge are entitled to special group rates for lodging units in Keystone, CO 80435 to secure payment for incidentals, and possible the following areas: damage to the accommodations. Unused funds will Keystone Lodge & Spa: A Four Diamond property, be released upon check-out and available according offering three restaurants, a deli, business center, to your credit/debit card issuer’s processing concierge, and spa with fitness center. The Lodge timeframe. is accessible by complimentary resort shuttle or Roommate Referral Service: If you are underground walk way to the Conference Center. interested in sharing a condo connect with others Inn at Keystone: Located in the center of the resort that would like to share a condo by accessing offering spectacular views of Dercum Mountain, www.npsymposium.com, then click on the “Travel” the surrounding peaks and the protected wetlands. link and “Roommate Referral Service” sublink. The Inn is a short complimentary shuttle ride to the Other: All lodging requests and questions should be Conference Center. directed to 800-258-0437.

LODGING RESERVATION FORM National Nurse Practitioner Symposium (CC3PRE) • July 9-12, 2015 • Keystone, Colorado First Name ______Last Name ______Company ______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______E-mail ______Check-In Date ______Check-Out Date ______Adults Per Unit ______Keystone Hotel Rooms Inn at Keystone  $138 Keystone Lodge  $152 Keystone Lodge (Loft Style)  $163 Keystone Condominiums Gateway Mountain Lodge Studio  $119 One Bedroom Condo (Conference Village or River Run)  $171 Conference Village Studio  $152 Two Bedroom Condo (Conference Village or River Run)  $264 Three Bedroom Condo (Conference Village or River Run)  $320 Four Bedroom Condo (Conference Village or River Run)  $378 Special Requests  Lower Floor  Handicapped  Smoking  Conference Village  River Run  Other ______

Credit Card Number ______Expiration Date ______Security Code ______Credit Card Holder Name (printed) ______Signature ______*Above rates exclude taxes/fees **One night deposit is required at time of reservation ***Cancellations outside of 30 days is a $30.00 cancellation fee. Cancellation within 30 days of arrival forfeits full deposit RETURN TO: Keystone Reservations, PO Box 38 K-25, Keystone, CO 80435 • Fax: 970-496-4343 23 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FORM

Selected information will appear on your name badge. Please print clearly:

First Name: ______Last Name: ______Specialty: ______

E-mail: ______Employer: ______

Preferred Postal Mailing Address: ______

City:______State/Province:______Zip/Postal Code: ______

Contact Phone or Cell:______Advanced Practice License # ______

From which School did you receive your Advanced Practice education? ______Year graduated? ______

Please indicate if you have any need for auxiliary aids or special assistance services (notification required by June 9, 2015)______Pre-Symposium Sessions (Free with any paid registration) Date Session Time Code/Choice Educational Session 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm  Pre 1 Educational Session 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm  SS1 (Provided by NPHF) (Provided by NPHF) Wednesday Nexplanon Training 3:00 pm – 6:15 pm  SS2 (Non-certified) July 8 (Non-certified) Educational Session 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm  Pre 2 Educational Session 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm  Pre 3 Dinner Session 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm  Pre 4 Symposium Sessions Networking Session 7:00 am – 7:25 am  NW (Non-certified) (Non-certified) Educational Sessions 7:30 am – 9:00 am  A1  A2  A3  A4  A5  A6 Educational Sessions 9:30 am – 11:00 am  B1  B2  B3  B4  B5  B6 Thursday Lunch Sessions (Non-certified) 11:15 am – 12:30 pm  SS4  SS5  SS6 July 9 (Non-certified) (Non-certified) (Non-certified) Educational Session 12:45 pm – 1:45 pm  C1 Educational Sessions 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm  D1  D2  D3  D4  D5  D6 Educational Sessions 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm  E1  E2  E3  E4  E5  E6 Dinner Session (Non-certified) 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm  SS7 (Non-certified) Educational Sessions 7:30 am – 9:00 am  F1  F2  F3  F4  F5  F6 Educational Sessions 9:30 am – 11:00 am  G1  G2  G3  G4  G5  G6 Ethics Forum 11:45 am – 1:15 pm  EF Keynote Address 1:45 pm – 2:45 pm  KN Workshops ($95 fee) 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm Indicate 1st & 2nd choices if applicable. ($95 fee per Workshop) Friday ______ WS1 (beginner) July 10 ______ WS1 (intermediate) ______ WS1 (advanced) ______ WS2 Educational Sessions 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm  H1  H2  H3 Educational Session 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm  J1 Round Table Sessions 6:00 pm – 6:30 pm  L1  L2  L3  L4  L5 Dinner Session ($20 fee) 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm  M1 ($20 fee)

24 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium Symposium Sessions Workshops ($95 fee) 7:30 am – 10:30 am Indicate 1st & 2nd choices if applicable. ($95 fee per Workshop) ______ WS3 ______ WS4 ______ WS5 ______ WS6 Breakfast Session ($10 fee) 8:30 am – 10:00 am  N1 ($10 fee) Saturday Educational Sessions 11:30 am – 1:00 pm  O1  O2  O3  O4  O5  O6  O7 July 11 Educational Sessions 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm  P1  P2  P3  P4  P5  P6  P7 Educational Sessions 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm  Q1  Q2  Q3  Q4  Q5  Q6  Q7 Educational Sessions 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm  R1  R2  R3  R4  R5 50th Anniversary Celebration 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm  S1 ($20 fee) Banquet Dinner Session ($20 fee) Home “Stretch” (Non-certified) 7:00 am – 7:30 am  HS (Non-certified) Sunday Educational Sessions 8:00 am – 9:30 am  T1  T2  T3  T4  T5 July 12 Educational Sessions 10:00 am – 11:30 am  U1  U2  U3  U4  U5

Registration Fees Fees  Save $15 By Paid by Paid by Paid by Paid after Nursing Totals Registering Online Feb 15, 2015 April 15, 2015 June 15, 2015 June 15, 2015 MS Student* Symposium (Thurs – Sun) $555 $630 $680 $730 $445 Weekend (Fri – Sun) $505 $580 $630 $680 $390 Two-Day $465 $465 $465 $515 N/A (Thurs-Fri or Fri-Sat) One-Day $265 $265 $265 $315 N/A (Thurs, Fri, Sat or Sun) Workshop (Fri and/or Sat) $95/workshop $95/workshop $95/workshop $95/workshop $95/workshop Optional Items Grab ‘n Go Lunch (Thurs) $15 Check One: __ Ham & Swiss Sub __ Turkey Club Sandwich __ Veggie Wrap Dinner Session (Fri) $20 Breakfast Session (Sat) $10 Dinner Session (Sat) $20 Hardcopy Syllabus (Must pre-order by June 15, 2015, not sold on-site) $60 Handouts Thumb Drive Service (All available handouts plus update service providing subsequent updates via e-mail) $10 Total Fees *Spring or Summer 2015. Verification is required prior to check-in

Check # ______enclosed payable to: National Nurse Practitioner Symposium Mail to: National Nurse Practitioner Symposium 4255 S Buckley Rd #118, Aurora, CO 80013 Phone: 800-996-3233 • Fax: 888-996-3296 E-mail: [email protected]

Charge my:  AMEX  DSCVR  MC  VISA

Credit Card Number: ______Expiration Date: ______/_____ Security Code: ______

Cardholder’s Name (please print) ______Signature: ______

Billing Address: (if different than registration address) ______Cancellation Policy Cancellations on or before June 15, 2015 are refundable less a $50 cancellation fee. Cancellations after June 15, 2015 are non-refundable however substitutions are allowed. 25 | National Nurse Practioner Symposium 4255 South Buckley Road, #118 Aurora, CO 80013

AWARDS, GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS

Photo credit: Jeff Andrew Jeff Photo credit: The National Nurse Practitioner Symposium is offering a limited number of grants and scholarships, based on varying criteria, as well Phone: 800-996-3233 or 303-690-3233 as the Loretta C. Ford Lifetime Achievement Award. Deadline to submit applications and Fax: 888-996-3296 or 303-690-3278 nominations is April 1, 2015. E-mail: [email protected] For details and application/nomination forms please access www.npsymposium.com Web: www.npsymposium.com and click on the link for Awards, Grants & Scholarships, or call 800-996-3233

Disclosure of Conflicts of Interest: Dannemiller requires instructors, planners, managers and other individuals who are in a position to control the content of this activity to disclose any real or apparent conflict of interest (COI) they may have as related to the content of this activity. All identified COI are thoroughly vetted and resolved according to Dannemiller policy. The existence or absence of COI for everyone in a position to control content will be disclosed to participants prior to the start of each activity.