Registration Brochure - Emergency Nurses Association

Transcription

Los Angeles, CA
Registration
Brochure
September 14-17
Introduction to Emergency Nursing 2016......................................................3
Schedule at a Glance.............................................................................................. 6
AdvancED ...................................................................................................................8
MCI Training............................................................................................................... 9
Special Events Calendar......................................................................................10
IENR Research Lounge......................................................................................... 12
General Assembly.................................................................................................. 13
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Course Information................................................................................................14
Presessions................................................................................................................16
Deep Dive Sessions................................................................................................ 17
Education Sessions By Day
Tuesday September 13.................................................................................. 18
Wednesday September 14........................................................................... 18
Thursday September 15................................................................................ 18
Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood........................................ 21
Ultrasound Labs..................................................................................................... 22
Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Lab................................................................ 23
Education Sessions By Day
Friday September 16..................................................................................... 24
ENA Foundation Event......................................................................... 28
Saturday September 17................................................................................ 29
Annual Awards Gala 2016.................................................................... 33
Education Sessions By Track............................................................................34
Faculty.......................................................................................................................45
Registration Information...................................................................................... 51
Registration Fees................................................................................................... 52
Hotels.......................................................................................................................... 53
Transportation........................................................................................................54
2
GENERAL INFORMATION
3
BE THE STAR OF YOUR
ED BY ATTENDING
EMERGENCY NURSING
2016
EDUCATION
Emergency Nursing 2016 builds on the success of last year’s
conference by offering even more Education, Networking,
and Advocacy opportunities in fewer days. Held this year
in downtown Los Angeles, the four-day conference is the
perfect opportunity to open new doors, learn new skills,
and become the star of your emergency setting.
The largest conference dedicated to emergency nursing
includes:
§§ More than 150 sessions with tracks ranging from
leadership to pediatrics, including the new trauma track
§§ Immersive hands-on learning labs, interactive
demonstrations, and Mass Casualty Incident (MCI)
training
§§ AdvancED — a look into the future of emergency
nursing, with state-of-the-art products and interactive
manikin emergency simulations every 30 minutes
§§ The electronic posters (ePosters), back by popular
demand, featuring the latest emergency nursing
research and evidence-based practice
§§ The return of the popular Cadaver and Ultrasound labs
§§ A new Emerging Professionals Lunch, which connects
nurses new to the field with each other and with expert
sources for career growth
§§ IENR Research Lounge, which affords attendees the
opportunity to speak with fellow research-focused peers
GENERAL INFORMATION
4
BE “HANDS-ON” IN
THE EXHIBIT HALL
AT EMERGENCY
NURSING 2016
EXHIBIT HALL
The Exhibit Hall offers hands-on training, productspecific training, and access to more than 200
leading suppliers of products and services for
every type of emergency care environment.
Take new product ideas back to your institution.
It’s also an excellent opportunity to walk the
red carpet and explore the future of emergency
nursing at ENA’s AdvancED, a revolutionary,
hands-on, interactive educational space
showcasing innovative emergency care products
and techniques. AdvancED provides nurses at
any stage of their career progressive clinical
information and diagnostic education.
Click here to learn more.
Act on your future and the future of emergency
nursing at Emergency Nursing 2016. Learn from
foremost emergency healthcare experts, enhance
your clinical emergency nursing skills, network, be
inspired, and spread your passion for emergency
nursing. See you there!
REVITALIZED L.A. SHINES
GENERAL INFORMATION
5
Come to Los Angeles for state-of-the-art, hands-on education
specifically designed for emergency nurses during Emergency
Nursing 2016. Bring your family for the entertainment experience only
L.A. can offer, including the Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood
event with exclusive access to The Wizarding World of Harry Potter™.
Keep an eye out for celebrities while you’re in town, as Emergency
Nursing 2016 takes place just days before the Emmy Awards.
Downtown L.A. has undergone a renaissance, with GQ Magazine
recently naming Downtown L.A. “America’s next great city.”
Downtown L.A. is a walkable, vibrant hub of arts and culture with
scores of new and refreshed hotels, critically acclaimed restaurants,
countless shops, and thriving nightlife. Every single urban amenity
can be found within walking distance, including some of the best
restaurants, bars, and museums in the country.
With new light rail lines, parks, shops and boutiques, nightlife,
and a vibrant art scene, you need to experience, explore, and
enjoy Downtown L.A.
Show your Emergency Nursing 2016 conference badge to receive
discounts and special offers at over 25 restaurants, plus activities
and nightlife establishments in Downtown L.A.
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
4:00–7:00 pm
6:30 am–7:00 pm
7:00–9:00 am
8:00–9:00 am
8:00–9:00 am
8:30–11:30 am
8:30–11:30 am
9:15–10:15 am
9:15–10:15 am
10:30–11:30 am
10:30–11:30 am 11:45 am–12:15 pm
12:00–1:00 pm
12:00–4:00 pm
12:15–6:45 pm
1:00–2:00 pm
1:00–4:00 pm
1:00–4:00 pm
1:15–1:45 pm
2:00–3:00 pm
2:00–5:00 pm
3:15–4:15 pm
4:30–5:30 pm
5:45–6:45 pm
7:30–8:30 pm
7:30 pm 8:45–9:45 pm
Registration Open
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE
6
6:30 am–6:00 pm
7:45–11:30 am
8:30 am–4:30 pm
1:30–5:00 pm
6:00–8:00 pm
Registration Open
General Assembly
Presession
General Assembly
State Council, Chapter Leaders, and
ENA Past Presidents Networking Reception
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
6:30 am–6:00 pm
7:45–11:15 am
8:30–11:30 am
11:45 am–12:45 pm
1:00–4:00 pm
4:00–5:00 pm
4:30–6:30 pm
6:00–8:00 pm
Registration Open
General Assembly
Presession
International Attendee Lunch
ENA Update with the Board of Directors
Meet the National Election Candidates
IENR Research Lounge
Education Session
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
6:30 am–6:30 pm
7:30–8:30 am
8:45–9:45 am
10:00 am–12:15 pm
12:30–2:00 pm
12:30 pm
12:30–6:00 pm
1:00–4:00 pm
3:00–4:00 pm
3:00–4:00 pm
3:00–5:00 pm
4:15–4:45 pm
5:00–6:00 pm
7:00–11:00 pm
Registration Open
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Opening Session
Anita Dorr, RN, FAEN, Memorial Lecture &
Luncheon
Exhibit Hall Ribbon Cutting
Exhibit Hall & AdvancED Open
Certification Lounge
Exhibit Hall Manager’s Hour
Concurrent Sessions
Meet the Poster Presenters
Fast Track Sessions
Exhibit Hall Happy Hour
Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood
¢ General
Registration Open
BCEN® Certification Recognition Breakfast
Concurrent Sessions
Ultrasound Lab
Cadaver Lab
Deep Dive Session
Concurrent Sessions
Ultrasound Lab
Concurrent Sessions
Ultrasound Lab
Fast Track Sessions
Emerging Professionals Lunch
Ultrasound Lab
Cadaver Lab
Fast Track Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Wine & Cheese Reception with Exhibitors
Night Shift Session
ENA Foundation Event
Night Shift Session
Education sessions subject to change
¢ Education
¢ Non-Educational
¢ ENA Special Event
¢ Exhibit Hall
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE
7
6:30 am–5:00 pm
7:00–8:00 am
7:15–10:15 am
8:15–9:15 am
9:15 am–12:30 pm
9:30–10:30 am
10:45 am–12:30 pm
12:00 pm–4:00 pm
12:45–1:45 pm
12:45–3:45 pm
2:00–3:00 pm
3:15–4:15 pm
4:30–6:00 pm
6:00–6:30 pm
7:30–10:00 pm
Registration Open
Concurrent Sessions
Deep Dive Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Exhibitor Celebration
Concurrent Sessions
Deep Dive Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Closing Session
ENA Matinée presented by Stryker
Annual Awards Gala
¢ General
¢ Education
¢ Non-Educational
¢ ENA Special Event
¢ Exhibit Hall
EXHIBIT HALL
Continuing Education Recognition
Points (CERPs) Are Available!
You’ll love this hands-on experience! Step
into the future of emergency nursing as
you enter AdvancED, a fully equipped
emergency department located at the
back of the Exhibit Hall.
§§ Product Simulation Demos —
Learn how to use emergency
care products, instruments, and
medications on manikins in a true ED
setting. Representatives from highprofile companies will be there to
showcase the latest products for the
emergency department.
§§ ED Clinical Simulations — Experience
emergency simulations designed to
mimic a real ED setting. High-fidelity
manikins are programmed to present
with a variety of clinical complications
that you may or may not see every day.
Demonstrate what you know and learn
from your peers as you treat patients
of all ages in eight different emergency
situations.
§§ AdvancED Kiosks — Several monitors
will display the various ways the
emergency nursing care field is
growing and changing
Participants can earn 0.5 CERPs
Preregister to guarantee a spot, or stop
by to see if any space is available. It’s an
experience you won’t want to miss!
Presented by
8
MCI TRAINING
CERPs Available!
EXHIBIT HALL
9
From natural disasters to major accidents,
Mass Casualty Incidents (MCI) require
emergency preparedness for disasters in
the field. Located in the Exhibit Hall, the
hands-on MCI training offers best practices
in communication during a mass casualty
incident, techniques in START Triage, selfaid, buddy-aid, and tourniquet application.
Featuring military SMRT tents, these
exercises prepare nurses for emergencies
outside of the ED.
Training starts every half hour while the
Exhibit Hall is open.
Participants can earn 0.5 CERPs.
Preregister to guarantee a spot, or stop
by to see if any space is available. It’s an
experience you won’t want to miss!
SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR
10
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
1:00–4:00 pm
7:00–11:00 pm
6:00–8:00 pm
Attendees holding a CEN, CFRN, CPEN,
CTRN, or TCRN credential are invited
for snacks and a chance to catch a
quiet moment between sessions at the
Certification Lounge.
International Attendee Lunch
Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood
Get ready for the ultimate Hollywood
experience! Attendees will enjoy admission
and three additional hours of exclusive,
dedicated access to the park. Explore the
brand new The Wizarding World of Harry
Potter™.
Fee included in registration for
registration packages that include
Thursday, Sept. 15.
1:00–4:00 pm
Click here to learn more
State Council, Chapter Leaders, and ENA
Past Presidents Networking Reception
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
11:45 am–12:45 pm
ENA Update with the Board of Directors
4:00–5:00 pm
Meet the National Election Candidates
4:30–6:30 pm
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
12:30–6:00 pm
Stop by AdvancED to participate.
12:30 pm
Exhibit Hall Ribbon Cutting
Be the first one in! Witness the unveiling
of the Emergency Nursing 2016 Exhibit
Hall. The Exhibit Hall features more than
200 leading suppliers of products and
services for every type of emergency care
environment and includes the interactive
AdvancED simulation area showcasing the
latest emergency care products.
Sponsored by
3:00–4:00 pm
Exhibit Hall Manager’s Hour
Attendees who identify themselves as
emergency nurse leaders with purchasing
power will have exclusive access to the
Exhibit Hall to connect with exhibitors and
procure equipment and services needed to
enhance their ED.
3:00-5:00 pm
Poster Sessions
Be sure to visit the poster sessions as
colleagues share successful ideas, trends,
research studies, practical problem-solving
efforts, and expertise.
Disclosure: Support for this educational
activity has been provided by HILL-ROM,
which had no influence on the planning
or content of this education activity.
5:00–6:00 pm
Exhibit Hall Happy Hour
Enjoy a complimentary beverage in the
Exhibit Hall while you visit with exhibitors.
There are a wide variety of vendors
showcasing their new emergency products,
so be prepared to take back innovative
ideas to your organization. Additional
beverages will be available for purchase.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
7:00–9:00 am
Certification Recognition Breakfast
Please join us for breakfast as we celebrate
and recognize BCEN certified nurses.
Fee: $43.00
Preregistration required; limited capacity
You must be a CEN, CFRN, CPEN, CTRN,
or TCRN to attend.
Sponsored by
8:00-9:00 am Session One
9:15-10:15 am Session Two
10:30-11:30 am Session Three
1:00-2:00 pm Session Four
Utrasound Labs
SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR
11
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
12:15–6:45 pm
8:30-11:30 am Session One
1:00-4:00 pm Session Two
Stop by AdvancED to participate.
Hands-On Procedural Cadaver Lab
1:00–4:00 pm
Attendees holding a CEN, CFRN, CPEN,
CTRN, or TCRN credential are invited
for snacks and a chance to catch a
quiet moment between sessions at the
Certification Lounge.
12:00–1:00 pm
Emerging Professionals Lunch
New to emergency nursing? The Emerging
Professionals Lunch is a great opportunity
to meet with other nurses who are newer
to emergency nursing. If you have been in
emergency nursing for five years or less,
this is a great way to connect with your
peers. Experts including ENA members
and healthcare recruitment managers
will share tips and answer questions on
building a career in emergency nursing.
This popular event fills up quickly, so
register today!
Sponsored by
12:00-4:00 pm
Poster Sessions
General admission: $60 includes drink
ticket, and hors d’oeuvres. VIP admission:
$80 includes drink ticket, hors d’oeuvres,
and access to reserved areas with
dedicated bars, and private restrooms.
Both admissions include entry to the
mainstage performance following the
event.
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
2:00–5:00 pm
9:15 am–12:30 pm
5:45-6:45 pm
Poster Sessions
Wine & Cheese Reception with Exhibitors
Enjoy complimentary wine and cheese
in the Exhibit Hall while you visit with
exhibitors. There are a wide variety of
vendors showcasing their new emergency
products, so be prepared to take back
innovative ideas to your organization.
7:30 pm
ENA Foundation Event
Conga Room
Support the ENA Foundation at one of
L.A.’s hottest new clubs, the Conga Room!
Enjoy music, dancing, and entertainment
in the vibrant, edgy atmosphere while
supporting the Foundation’s largest
fundraising event of the year.
12:00-4:00 pm
6:00–6:30 pm
ENA Matinée Presented by Stryker
7:30-10:00 pm
Annual Awards Gala
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
4:30-6:30 pm
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
IENR RESEARCH LOUNGE
12
2:00–5:00 pm
The Institute for Emergency Nursing
Research (IENR) Advisory Council will
host the Research Lounge. Everyone is
welcome to stop by and ask questions
related to patient care and professional
practice they encounter in their
emergency care settings and find out
how research findings can drive practice
change. New this year: the lounge will be
open Wednesday and Friday, allowing
more opportunity for those interested in
research to have their questions answered.
Refreshments will be served.
Sponsored by
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
7:45–11:30 am; 1:30–5:00 pm
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
7:45–11:15 am
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
13
The 2016 General Assembly, ENA’s
annual business meeting, will be held
September 13–14. ENA President
Kathleen E. Carlson, MSN, RN, CEN,
FAEN, will preside.
Delegates representing ENA’s state
councils, including international delegates,
will debate and vote on important
professional emergency nursing topics
that are brought forth as resolutions and
bylaws amendment proposals.
ENA members are welcome to observe
the proceedings.
COURSE INFORMATION
14
Registered attendees can earn up to
37.25 contact hours, depending on
sessions attended, at Emergency Nursing
2016. Contact hours are earned through
attendance at Presessions, Opening and
Closing session, Anita Dorr Memorial
Lecture and Luncheon, Concurrent
sessions, Fast Track sessions, ePoster
sessions, and Deep Dive sessions.
Accreditation
The Emergency Nurses
Association is accredited as a
provider of continuing nursing
education by the American
Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
The Emergency Nurses Association is
approved by the California Board of
Registered Nursing, Provider Number
CEP #2322.
In compliance with ANCC continuing
nursing education requirements, all
Education Planning Committee members,
presenters, faculty, authors, and content
reviewers must disclose the presence
or absence of any financial or other
associations with the manufacturers
of commercial products, suppliers of
commercial services, or commercial
supporters in relation to the educational
activity. Learners will be informed if a
commercial interest has provided financial
or in-kind support for the educational
activity, including how content activity is
maintained and bias prevented.
Course Tickets and Classroom Seating
Tickets may be required for some courses,
which may require an extra fee. If a ticket
or extra fee is required, it will be noted in
the course description. All other courses
are available on a first-come, first-served
basis, so please arrive early.
Course Content
ENA strives to provide educational
opportunities that reflect various aspects
and opinions to help nurses make informed
decisions about pertinent issues affecting
emergency nursing. Comments, opinions,
and/or recommendations expressed by the
faculty in ENA programs, or by authors of
printed and/or visual materials distributed
as part of ENA programs, are not
necessarily reviewed nor endorsed by the
Association. Faculty and program content
are subject to change at any time.
A select number of education sessions will
repeat throughout Emergency Nursing
2016. Look for the REPEAT icon to see
when a session repeats.
Successful Completion
To successfully complete the educational
requirements of Emergency Nursing 2016,
registered attendees will be required to:
§§ Fully attend sessions
§§ Complete an evaluation regarding the
faculty presentation and the success
of the course within 30 days when you
record your contact hours
What are Continuing Education
Recognition Points (CERPs)?
CERPs stands for continuing education
recognition points. ENA-issued CERPs are
not affiliated with, or accredited by, any
other nursing organization. ENA CERP
designation signifies the session has been
granted recognition of content that offers
relevant information of value to emergency
nursing. BCEN accepts CERPs for
recertification if the content is a minimum
of 60 minutes. Accrual of CERP content
from multiple conference presentations
60 minutes or greater is allowed by BCEN.
For example, attendance at two different
30-minute sessions could accrue to the
minimum required 60 minutes.
Please check the BCEN website,
http://www.bcencertifications.org, for
current CERP acceptance information.
ENA does not guarantee that other
organizations, institutions, certification
bodies, accreditation agencies, or state
boards of nursing will accept CERPs from
ENA CERP-designated sessions.
Advanced Clinical Sessions
ENA offers Advanced Clinical sessions for
experienced emergency nurses seeking
more in-depth education.
COURSE INFORMATION
15
Advanced Practice Sessions
ENA has created a focus area specifically
designed to provide advanced practice
nurses and more experienced emergency
nurses with progressive clinical information
and diagnostic education.
Advancing Practice through ePoster
Sessions
Research and evidence-based practice
ePosters are presented during Emergency
Nursing 2016. Take advantage of this
opportunity to review current studies
on relevant emergency nursing topics.
Posters are available for viewing all
day Wednesday through Saturday. The
researchers will be present to discuss their
studies at specified times.
Deep Dive Sessions
Experience in-depth exploration of a topic
that can’t be covered in a traditional course
length. Take advantage of this unique
opportunity to expand your knowledge in
an extended, interactive session format,
which requires no additional fee. The Deep
Dive format requires no additional fee, but
due to limited capacity, preregistration is
required.
Fast Track Sessions
These 30-minute sessions provide
attendees the opportunity to hear the
latest, need-to-know, cutting-edge
information in a fast-paced presentation.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
8:30–11:30 am
6:00–8:00 pm
PRESESSION 1
PRESESSION 2
SESSION
RESEARCH
ADVOCACY
The Research Bootcamp is devoted to
providing attendees the basic tools and
skills needed to boost their research
expertise. Attendees will gain knowledge
on developing a research question,
determining the appropriate methodology,
and creating a simplified data analysis.
Research is the key to moving the
profession of emergency nursing forward
by changing practice based on scientific
evidence. This session will show you how
that’s done.
Perhaps the old adage “Truth is stranger
than fiction” is no more true than when
emergency nurses begin to share their
tales from work. To the non-emergency
nurse, these tales would often seem
fictional, yet they are a daily reality in the
emergency department. Join Terry Foster
and Jeff Solheim along with invited guests
as they share some of these stories. Dig
deeper into the people behind the stories
and the truths that can be revealed when
these stories are carefully dissected.
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
Fee: $95 member/ $155 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$145 member/ $195 nonmember
Terry M. Foster, MSN, RN, CCRN, CPEN,
CEN, FAEN
Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN, CEN, TCRN,
CFRN, FAEN
No fee; Preregister to guarantee a spot,
or stop by to see if any space is available;
limited capacity
8:30 am–4:30 pm
The New ED Manager
LEADERSHIP & MANAGEMENT
§§ From interviewing potential new
hires to confronting workplace
conflict, the new ED manager needs
realistic approaches to manage the
daily operations of an emergency
department
PRESESSIONS
16
§§ Success as a new ED manager requires
foundational knowledge of the “power
tools” that integrate leadership,
coaching, and managing
§§ With the essential resources and tools
available, the new ED manager delivers
leadership that is not only effective and
empowering, but also directly related
to patient outcomes
Shelley Cohen, MSN, RN, CEN
Fee: $130 member/ $235 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$285 member/ $385 nonmember
Lunch provided
Preregistration required; limited capactiy
Research Bootcamp
Tales from the Stretcherside
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
7:15–10:15 am
12:45–3:45 pm
Building a Case for Change: Developing a
Comprehensive Plan for ED Throughput
Make No Bones About It: Session I
(Upper Extremities)
Make No Bones About It: Session II
(Lower Extremities)
ADVANCED PRACTICE
ADVANCED PRACTICE
8:30–11:30 am
DEEP DIVE SESSIONS
§§ Developing a comprehensive plan for
managing ED crowding and throughput is
key to maximizing efficiency. This session
will focus on building an individualized
plan for your ED to address throughput
challenges.
§§ This interactive workshop targeted for the
emergency nurse practitioner will help
participants develop a more advanced
understanding of the assessment and
management of common upper extremity
orthopedic injuries
§§ This interactive workshop targeted for the
emergency nurse practitioner will help
participants develop a more advanced
understanding of the assessment and
management of common lower extremity
orthopedic injuries
§§ Presenting the case for change: Executive
leadership support is critical to solving ED
crowding issues. Learn how to develop
and present your case for change in an
impactful manner that will increase your
chances of executive sponsorship of your
project.
§§ Contextual relevance is provided by
the integration of case studies and
discussion of pertinent physical findings
and differential diagnosis, with hands-on
practice of reduction and splinting skills
§§ Contextual relevance is provided by
the integration of case studies and
discussion of pertinent physical findings
and differential diagnosis with hands-on
practice of reduction and splinting skills
§§ During this working session, participants
will determine actionable items and
next steps for improving flow in the ED.
Participants will leave with a framework
for developing an ED throughput team,
engaging key stakeholders, and and
developing key process improvement
techniques they can immediately begin
using to improve patient flow.
April Novotny, MSN, RN, CEN
limited capacity
§§ This workshop will complement the content
provided in Make No Bones About It:
Session II, which explores the assessment,
diagnosis, and management of lower
extremity orthopedic injuries
Margaret J. Carman, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC,
ENP-BC, FAEN
Jennifer Odell, MSN, RN, FNP-C, CPEN
limited capacity
Sessions I and II may be taken independently.
What Do You Mean I Have to Testify?!
CLINICAL
§§ Learn how to defend your practice by
identifying the legally acceptable guidelines
§§ Observe examples of testimony and learn
how to successfully navigate direct and
cross exam
§§ Practice your skills in a mock trial. Gain
immediate feedback to help you prepare
for your day in court.
17
Robin Olafson, BSN, RN, OR-SANE-A, FNE
Kristine Karcher, BSN, RN, OR-SANE-CDME
Patti Kenyon, RN, OR-SANE-A, DME
limited capacity
§§ This workshop will complement the content
provided in Make No Bones about It:
Session I, which explores the assessment,
diagnosis, and management of upper
extremity orthopedic injuries
ENP-BC, FAEN
limited capacity
Sessions I and II may be take independently.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
Is It Really that Bad? Trauma DecisionMaking in a Community Hospital
PRESESSION 1 The New ED Manager
Richard A. Durkee III, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
8:30 am–4:30 pm
EDUCATION SESSIONS BY DAY
18
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
8:30–11:30 am
PRESESSION 2 Research Bootcamp
RESEARCH
TRAUMA
REPEAT
tPA Administration for Ischemic CVA
in Under 15 Minutes
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Mark Boswell, MSN, RN, APRN-BC,
FNP-BC, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, CTRN
Validating Triage Competency
CLINICAL
6:00–8:00 pm
Care Settings are Not Universally Equal:
Tailoring Quality Initiatives to Prevent
Harm in the ED
ADVOCACY
QUALITY & SAFETY
CEN, FAEN
Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN , CEN, TCRN,
CFRN, FAEN
or stop by to see if any space is available.
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNS-BC
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
Two EDs, 3,700 Miles Apart: Differences
and Similarities in ED Crowding
7:30–8:30 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Federal and State Updates
ADVOCACY
Richard Mereu, JD
Care of the Veteran Patient: What Every
ED Nurse Needs to Know
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Lauren M. Bonar, MSN, RN, CEN
Carolynn A. Bitzer, MSN, RN, APN, BC, FNP
Linda Garvin, MHA, RN
Sleep Hygiene: Sleep Without Mistakes
for the Shift Worker
QUALITY & SAFETY
Emergency Behavioral Health Care:
Changing Practice and Perspectives
QUALITY & SAFETY
John Ross Dutton, BSN, RN, CEN
Peg Gulker, MS, RN, CEN
Miranda Naegele, BSN, RN, CEN, LMT
Leadership: The Next Generation
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC,
FAEN, FAAN
Rethinking Emergency Care: The Design
and Implementation of a Comprehensive
ED Follow-Up Program
QUALITY & SAFETY
Kathleen McBride, MBA, MSN, RN
The Unintended Consequence of
Outpatient Narcotic Dependency
Treatment: Accidental Ingestion of
Opioids by Children in the Home
PEDIATRICS
Mary Frey, MSN, RN, CNL, CPN, CPEN
Curtis Olson, BSN, BA, RN, EMT-P, CEN
CLINICAL
M. Christien van der Linden, PhD, MsCE
RN, ENP, CEN
8:45–9:45 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
“It’s Like a Weight on Your Back”:
Emergency Nurses’ Perceptions of
Working While Fatigued
QUALITY & SAFETY
When the ED Must Close: The Role of the
Mobile ED Known as Carolinas MED-1
Gregory R. Miller, BSN, RN, EMT-P, CEN,
CMTE
Collaboration in the ED: The Role
of the Clinical Pharmacist
Joel Van Heukelom, PharmD
Trends in Trauma & Critical Care
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Karie J. Pearce, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
10:00 am–12:15 pm
OPENING SESSION
A PASSION FOR THE ART OF NURSING
(Based on The HeArt of Nursing”, C. Wendler)
Kathleen Bartholomew, MN, RN
As emergency room nurses
tackle everyday challenges,
it is clear that many are
overwhelmed. Nurses are
asked to do more with
less, while organizations
constantly rate and evaluate
staff on patient satisfaction.
Often, we are asked to meet patient
expectations when they are unrealistic,
or we have no control, or can’t even meet
our own needs.
Yet amid this chaos is an unprecedented
opportunity. Using the power of story,
Kathleen inspires nurses to be in awe
and appreciation of a nurses’ work by
reminding us of those profound moments
where we have connected deeply to
another human being. Rekindling your
passion for this amazing profession is
far from an emotional exercise. In our
fast paced, high stress world, it is this
very bond that holds the template for
preserving our humanity.
12:30–2:00 pm
ANITA DORR, RN, FAEN, MEMORIAL
LECTURE AND LUNCHEON
The Passion Leak: What It Is and How
to Stop It
§§ Becoming a nurse and an emergency
nurse: motivation, vision, and living the
ABC’s - Action, Brains, Compassion
§§ Becoming indifferent: the passion
leak...a drip at a time
§§ Becoming rekindled: the fire burns
again - recovery and renewal
Anne Manton, PhD, RN,
APRN, PMHNP-BC,
FAEN, FAAN
Fee: $65, Preregistration
required; limited capacity
CLINICAL
3:00–4:00 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Balancing on the Threshold of Safety:
Emergency Nurses’ Perceptions of Safe
Staffing
QUALITY & SAFETY
Environmental Emergencies in Pediatrics:
Bites and Stings
REPEAT
Carolynn A. Bitzer, MSN, RN, APN, BC,
FNP
Is It Really that Bad? Trauma DecisionMaking in a Community Hospital
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Richard A. Durkee III, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
tPA Administration for Ischemic CVA
in Under 15 Minutes
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Mark Boswell, MSN, RN, APRN-BC, FNPBC, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, CTRN
CLINICAL
REPEAT
STEMI Assist Team: Time is of the
Essence
QUALITY & SAFETY
La Shawn M. Ritchie, BSN, RN, CEN
Angela Perreault, BSN, RN, CMSRN
4:15–4:45 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
Kathleen S. Jordan, DNP, MS, FNP-BC,
ENP-BC, SANE-P
10 Ways to Standardize ED Intake Across
a Health System: LEAN Principles to
Engage Your Team and Create Change
Promoting Healthy Workplaces: Stand Up
for Safety
Julia Bossie, MSN, RN, CEN, CNL
Freda G. Lyon, MSN, RN, NE-BC
ADVANCED CLINICAL
FAEN, FAAN
19
Care of the Veteran Patient: What Every
ED Nurse Needs to Know
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
4:15–4:45 pm (Continued)
20
Agricultural Trauma: Home on the Farm
TRAUMA
Pamela D. Bartley, BSN, RN, CEN, CCRN,
CPEN, CFRN, TCRN
Don’t Get Burned! A Best Practice
Algorithm to Standardize Care of
Pediatric Burn Patients
PEDIATRICS
Fighting Fever Phobia: Discharge
Teaching for Parents of Stable, Febrile
Pediatric Patients
PEDIATRICS
Implementation of Nurse-Driven Suicide
Screening in an Urban ED
CLINICAL
Russell Genzel, MSN, RN, CEN
Celeste Johnson, DNP, APRN, PMH, CNS
Kimberly Roaten, PhD
It’s My Data, Darn It! Providing Patients
with THEIR Test Results
QUALITY & SAFETY
Brian Johnson, RN, CEN, CPEN
Mobile Psychiatric Team in an Urban ED
QUALITY & SAFETY
Mindy Michel, MSN, RN
Christina Noah, MSN, RN, CEN
Social Media 101... But First, Let Me Take
a Selfie!
Daniel Misa, BS, RN, CEN, CPEN
EVENING AT
UNIVERSAL
STUDIOS
HOLLYWOOD
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
7:00–11:00 pm
SPECIAL EVENT
Get ready for the ultimate Hollywood
experience! ENA is kicking off the world’s
largest emergency nursing conference
with a welcome party at Universal Studios
Hollywood. Enjoy thrilling theme park rides
and shows, a real working movie studio,
and L.A.’s best restaurants while enjoying
music from the Universal Studios Hollywood
resident DJ.
ENA attendees will have exclusive access to:
§§ The brand new The Wizarding World of
Harry Potter™
§§ The new 3–D Minion ride Despicable
Me Minion Mayhem
§§ The Simpsons® ride
§§ Shrek 4–D™ attraction
§§ The legendary Studio Tour with Video
Host Jimmy Fallon. Tour compliments
of the ENA Foundation.
There is no additional fee to attend the
Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood for
conference attendees who are registered
for Thursday, Sept. 15.
Tickets are $65 for guests.
HARRY POTTER characters, names and related
indicia are © & ™ Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
Harry Potter Publishing Rights © JKR. (s16)
21
ULTRASOUND
LABS
EDUCATION LAB SESSIONS
22
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Session One: 8:00–9:00 am
Session Two: 9:15–10:15 am
Session Three: 10:30–11:30 am
Session Four: 1:00–2:00 pm
CERPs AVAILABLE!
Develop expertise in inserting IVs,
regardless of the situation, with handson skill training in ultrasound-guided IV
insertion. Using the latest technology,
lab instructors help guide participants to
become more proficient in IV insertion,
decreasing the number of sticks needed
when minutes count. Please preregister
for this session as it fills up quickly.
Fee: $50
Instructors, surgical supplies, and medical
equipment for these labs have been
provided by
.
EDUCATION LAB SESSIONS
23
HANDS-ON
PROCEDURAL
CADAVER LAB
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Session One: 8:30–11:30 am
Session Two: 1:00–4:00 pm
CERPs AVAILABLE!
Register to participate in this practical,
hands-on cadaver lab. With top faculty
leading this session, participants will
review relevant anatomy associated with
emergency care procedures. It’s the
perfect opportunity to enhance your
understanding of various procedures
and their associated benefits and risks.
Fee: $100
Preregistration required; limited
capacity.
Instructors, surgical supplies, and medical
equipment for these labs have been
provided by
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
8:00–9:00 am
24
CLINICAL
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Basic Life Support — Our Story
CLINICAL
Recognize These and Save a Life — Using
the ECG as Your Crystal Ball
REPEAT
Becky Halon, BSN, RN
Josh Halon, MSN, RN, EDAC
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
Janis Farnholtz Provinse, MS, RN, CNS,
CEN
Taking the Fear Out of Ocular
Emergencies: Eyeballing Your Patients
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Megan Lynott, OD, BA
Coordinated Resuscitation: It’s Not Just
about the Compressions
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
Alison Day, PhD, MSc, PGCE, BSc (Hons),
RN
Carol Oldroyd, MSc, BSc (Hons), PGCE,
RGN, RNT
Creating a Culture of Safety and How It
(Literally) Pays to be Nice
QUALITY & SAFETY
Deb Delaney, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN
Geriatric Patients, ED Guidelines, and
Evidence-based Practice: A Case Analysis
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Dawn M. Specht, PhD, MSN, RN, APN, CEN,
CPEN, CCRN, CCNS
Is It Syncope or Long QT? Understanding
Long QT Syndrome (LQTS) in the
Pediatric Population
PEDIATRICS
Joanne E. Navarroli, MSN, RN, CEN
Operational Processes, Technology, and
Physical Designs that Keep Staff and
Patients Safe
Jon Huddy, MArch, BS, AIA, NCARB
Nicole Storer, BSN, RN, CEN, TCRN
Geriatric Patients in the ED
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Renee Holleran, PhD, FNP-BC, CEN, FAEN
Improving Child Protection in the ED:
Identification, Evaluation, and Treatment
of Child Maltreatment
8:30–11:30 am
PEDIATRICS
DEEP DIVE SESSIONS
Building a Case for Change: Developing a
Comprehensive Plan for ED Throughput
No fee; preregistration required; limited
capacity
ENP-BC, SANE-P
The Process of Becoming and Remaining
an Emergency Nurse
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Nancy Winters, PhD, RN, ANP-C
Restraint Reduction in the ED
9:15–10:15 am
CLINICAL
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Bugs and Drugs — The Pathophysiology
and Pharmacology of Infectious Disease
CLINICAL
Enhancing a Culture of Safety: ED
Nursing Peer Review
Catherine Hesse, MSN, NP, RN
Tiffany Alves, MS, RN, CNS, CEN
Kari Gaston, BSN, RN, CCRN, CEN
REPEAT
Anthony M. Angelow, MSN, CRNP, ACNPBC, AGACNP-BC, ACNPC, CEN
10:30–11:30 am
Confronting Workplace Disrespect HeadOn with Crucial Conversations
Care of the Rural Trauma Patient
Brittany Newberry, PhD, MSN, MPH, APRN,
ENP, FNP
REPEAT
David Nelson, BS
Designing for Geriatrics, Pediatrics, and
Psychiatric Patients
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Heroes are Human Too: Exploring
Depression, PTSD, and Suicide Among
Our Healthcare Responders
ADVOCACY
REPEAT
Natasha Lukasiewich, HHP, RN, CCRN-K,
CEN, CFRN, EMS-RN, LNC
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
10:30–11:30 am (Continued)
Managers and Educators Working
Together to Improve Orientation
Outcomes: A Road Map for Success
Mary Zaleski, DNP, RN, CEN
Carol Gallaher, MSN, CEN
Naughty Neonates: Providing Safe
ED Care
CLINICAL
Lisa Gilmore, DNP, APRN, ACCNS, CEN,
CPEN
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Geriatric Patients, ED Guidelines, and
Evidence-based Practice: A Case Analysis
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Dawn M. Specht, PhD, MSN, RN, APN, CEN,
CPEN, CCRN, CCNS
Taking the Fear Out of Ocular
Emergencies: Eyeballing Your Patients
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Research and Evidence-based Practice
Papers: Presentation I
RESEARCH
Moderator: Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN,
RN, CEN, CNS-CC, FAEN
Parts I and II may be taken independently.
Part II is Saturday, September 17 at 9:30 am.
11:45 am–12:15 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
Between a Clot and a Hard Place:
Antidotes for Novel Oral Anticoagulants
PHARMACOLOGY
Code Stroke: Well-Known Protocol with a
New Perspective
REPEAT
Debbie Heckler, MSN, RN
Stacy Kreger, MPH, BSN, CEN
Lauren Szymanski, BSN, RN
Creative Competency in the ED
Steven L. Strout, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Injury Prevention “Funk” You Up ... Don’t
Believe Me, Just Watch!
TRAUMA
REPEAT
1:15–1:45 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
I Want to be Sedated: Procedural
Sedation in the ED
CLINICAL
Maranda L. Herrera, BSN, RN, CEN, CCRN
Red Flag or False Alarm? Common
Emergent Pediatric Conditions and the
Less Serious Ones that Mimic Them
PEDIATRICS
Elizabeth L. Stone, MSN, RN, CPEN
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Kimberly R. Brandenburg, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN
Pamela D. Bartley, BSN, RN, CEN, CCRN,
CPEN, CFRN, TCRN
Moral Distress: A Qualitative Study of
Emergency Nurses
Between a Clot and a Hard Place:
Antidotes for Novel Oral Anticoagulants
RESEARCH
Ruthie Robinson, PhD, RN, CNS, CEN,
NEA-BC, FAEN
Cynthia Stinson, PhD, RN, CNS
Pain Control in Rib Fractures —
Continuous Intercostal Nerve Block
(CINB)
ADVANCED CLINICAL
Nancy Denke, DNP, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC,
CEN, CCRN, FAEN
Sustained Success: Screening for Child
Passenger Safety in the Pediatric ED
PEDIATRICS
25
CLINICAL
Michelle Moccia, DNP, MSN, RN, ANPT-BC,
CCRN
REPEAT
Serena Harris, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP
CLINICAL
Top 10 Tips, Tools & Training for Improving
Care for Older Adults in the ED
Kathleen Kiley, BSN, RN, CPEN
PHARMACOLOGY
REPEAT
Code Stroke: Well-Known Protocol with a
New Perspective
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Injury Prevention “Funk” You Up ... Don’t
Believe Me, Just Watch!
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Kimberly R. Brandenburg, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
26
Saving Seconds Can Save Lives: How
Defining Role Expectations, Positions,
and Communications Protocols in Trauma
Can Make All the Difference
TRAUMA
Mary McAdams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Thinking Outside the Box: Innovative
Strategies for ED Nursing Education
2:00–3:00 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Hello! I’m New Here: Orientation Beyond
the Basics
Kara Bauman, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, TCRN
Implementing an ED Telepsychiatry
Program
Margaret McMahon, MN, APN, NP-C, CEN,
FAEN
Improving Self-Care Post ED Discharge in
the Pediatric Asthma Patient
PEDIATRICS
Gail Schoolden, MS, APRN-CNS, CPEN
Moral Distress and Coping in Emergency
Nurses
RESEARCH
Kathleen E. Zavotsky, PhD, RN, CCRN,
CEN, ACNS-BC
Nurse, Heal Thyself
ADVOCACY
Heroes are Human Too: Exploring
Depression, PTSD, and Suicide Among
Our Healthcare Responders
ADVOCACY
REPEAT
Recognize These and Save a Life — Using
the ECG as Your Crystal Ball
CLINICAL
REPEAT
CEN
From Subpar to Star: One ED’s Journey to
‘Flipping This House’ in Under One Year
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
Colleen P. Desai, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
3:15–4:15 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Babies Behaving Badly
PEDIATRICS
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, CEN,
CPEN
Congenital Heart Disease: More than Just
a Pediatric Concern
PEDIATRICS
Rachel Holman Mark, BSN, RN, CPN
Evidence-Based Practice in Pediatric
Emergency Care: Improving Quality and
Safety in the ED
PEDIATRICS
ENP-BC, SANE-P
Knocking the Substance Abuse Train off
the Tracks — Partnering with Community
Resources to Provide a Continuum of Care
CLINICAL
Karen L. Butterworth-Erban, MSN, RN,
CNL, CNML
OB ED: A New Approach to Care
CLINICAL
Suzanne Wiesner, MBA/HCM, RN, C-EFM
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Brittany Newberry, PhD, MSN, MPH, APRN,
ENP, FNP
Coordinated Resuscitation: It’s Not Just
about the Compressions
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
Alison Day, PhD, MSc, PGCE, BSc (Hons),
RN
RGN, RNT
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Renee Holleran, PhD, FNP-BC, CEN, FAEN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
4:30–5:30 pm
27
CLINICAL
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
The Process of Becoming and Remaining
an Emergency Nurse
CLINICAL
REPEAT
From ED to Inpatient: Process,
Placement, and Timing
Lynne Bunch, MBA, MSN, RN
Dallas B. Lambert, BSN, RN
Kate Anderson, BSN, RN, PCCN
Pediatric Surge: Is Your ED Ready?
PEDIATRICS
Donna L. Hovey, MPPM, BSN, RN, CEN,
CCRN
Bugs and Drugs — The Pathophysiology
and Pharmacology of Infectious Disease
CLINICAL
REPEAT
Anthony M. Angelow, MSN, CRNP, ACNPBC, AGACNP-BC, ACNPC, CEN
Confronting Workplace Disrespect
Head-On with Crucial Conversations
What Will They Think of Next? New
Trends in Designer Drugs
REPEAT
David Nelson, BS
Tales of the Crypt: The Mysteries of
Cryptogenic Strokes
ADVANCED CLINICAL
CEN, CCRN, FAEN
From Subpar to Star: One ED’s Journey to
‘Flipping This House’ in Under One Year
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
7:30–8:30 pm
NIGHT SHIFT SESSIONS
Forensic Examination of Intentional
Wounds: Introduction to GSWs,
Stabbings, and Patterned Injuries
CLINICAL
Gina Carbino, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
SANE-A
8:45–9:45 pm
NIGHT SHIFT SESSIONS
Sex: ED Nurses Can Do It Better
CLINICAL
D’Leene L. Peet, BSN, RN
ENA
FOUNDATION
EVENT
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
7:30 pm
Conga Room
The Foundation’s largest fundraising event
of the year supports scholarships for
nursing education. Make a difference by
joining us and helping a student learn to
save lives.
General admission: $60 includes
drink ticket, and hors d’oeuvres. VIP
admission: $80 includes drink ticket,
hors d’oeuvres, and access to reserved
areas with dedicated bars, and private
restrooms.
Both admissions include entry to the
mainstage performance following
the event.
Sponsored by:
28
Conga Room photograph courtesy of Benny Chan/Fotoworks
SPECIAL EVENT
Join the ENA Foundation at the
spectacular Conga Room in the heart
of the bustling L.A. Live entertainment
complex! Enjoy an exciting evening of
music, dancing and hors d’oeuvres in one
of L.A.’s hottest new, vibrant clubs.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
7:00–8:00 am
29
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Can a Geriatric Workshop for Emergency
Nurses Change Their Knowledge,
Attitudes, and Behaviors in Caring for
Older Adults?
RESEARCH
Denise Rhew, RN, CNS, CEN
Care of the Transgender Patient in the ED
from Two Perspectives: When Checking a
Box isn’t So Easy
CLINICAL
Shelter from the Storm: Improving
Pediatric Behavioral Healthcare in an
Emergency Setting by Recognizing Basic
Human Needs
PEDIATRICS
Edward R. Keating, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
CPN
Jennifer Farmer, BSN, RN, CPEN, CPN,
IAFN, SANE-P
The Male Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner
(SANE): Positives, Problems, and Pitfalls
CLINICAL
Stephen Goux, MSN, RN, AFN-BC,
SANE-A, SANE-P, CPN, CPEN, CEN, TCRN
REPEAT
Justin Milici, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, CFRN,
TCRN, CCRN, FAEN
Tots & Tummies: A Review of Pediatric
Abdominal Pain Complaints
8:15–9:15 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Enterprise-Wide Horizontal Violence: It is
One Giant Sandbox
Rebekah Dailey, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Hemodynamic Monitoring 101
ADVANCED CLINICAL
REPEAT
Brett A. Dodd, BSN, RN, CEN, CCRN,
CFRN, TCRN
Pediatric Emergency Care Coordinators: Is
Your ED Ready to Treat All of Those Kids?
PEDIATRICS
Cheryl Adams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
ADVANCED PRACTICE
Evolution of an ED Severe Sepsis Alert
and Practice Protocol, Lessons Learned
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
Darleen A. Williams, DNP, CNS, CEN,
CCNS, CNS-BC, EMT-P
Katrin Breault, BSN, RN, CEN
How ED Information Technology Plays
a Role in Managing Populations and
Improving Patient Satisfaction
Eric Ringle, MS, RN
How Thin Can You Get Them? A Review
of ‘Blood Thinners’
PHARMACOLOGY
REPEAT
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC,
FNP-BC, ENP-BC, CFRN, CTRN, CEN,
NREMT-P
CPEN
7:15–10:15 am
DEEP DIVE SESSIONS
Make No Bones about It Session I (Upper
Extremities)
ADVANCED PRACTICE
ENP-BC, FAEN
limited capacity.
Sessions I and II may be taken independently.
What Do You Mean I have to Testify?!
CLINICAL
Kristine Karcher, BSN, RN, OR-SANE,
CDME
limited capacity.
Putting Together Shattered Dreams — A
Step-by-Step Guide to Creating an Injury
Prevention Program Aimed at Distracted
Driving
TRAUMA
REPEAT
Robin S. Powers-Jarvis, PhD, RN, CEN,
CTRN, CCRN
Service Recovery & Customer Service:
Developing ED Strategies for Success
Janet E. Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN
Mind, Body, and Spirit: Developing
Critical Thinking, Intuition, and Resilience
Kristine Powell, MSN, RN, CEN, NEA-BC,
FAEN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
Deaths and Domestic Violence: How You
Can Make a Difference!
Strangulation 101: Screening,
Assessment, and Evaluation of ED
Patients Reporting Strangulation
Chantal Howard, MSN, RN, CEN
Jamie L. Reyno, BS
Tasha Sullivan, MSW
Masters of Disguise: Recognizing
Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiac
Emergencies
Rachell A. Ekroos, MSN, BSN, APRN-BC,
AFN-BC
Research and Evidence-Based Practice
Papers: Presentation II
Kaci A. Rainey, BSN, RN, CEN
RESEARCH
When the Bough Breaks: How You Can
Help a Grieving Family After a Sudden
Infant Death. A Mother’s Personal
Experience
My Patient has a VAD: Is That Bad?
Moderator: Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN,
RN, CEN, CNS-CC, FAEN
Parts I and II may be taken independently.
Part I is Friday, September 16 at 10:30 am.
CPEN
8:15–9:15 am (Continued)
30
CLINICAL
ADVOCACY
REPEAT
REPEAT
PEDIATRICS
Eileen Carlins, MSW, LSW
9:30–10:30 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Acute Coagulopathy of Trauma: Past and
Future Implications for Damage Control
Resuscitation
CLINICAL
Marcia Cornell, MSN, RN-BC, ACNS-BC
What Came First: The Chicken or the
Egg? Focusing on Patient Satisfaction vs
Staff Satisfaction
TRAUMA
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt: The
Impact of ED Photo-Documentation in
Prosecuting Childhood Sexual & Physical
Assault
PEDIATRICS
The Emergency Nurse Role in Changing
the Healthcare Environment
REPEAT
IAFN SANE-P
CPN
REPEAT
Missy Angeley, BSN, RN
Lynn Kelley, MSN, RN
You Can Handle the Truth: Allaying Fears
about Testifying in Court
QUALITY & SAFETY
Breathe Easy: Ventilators for ED Nurses
ADVANCED CLINICAL
REPEAT
Mark Denno, BSN, RN, CEN, RCP, RRT
12:45–1:45 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
PEDIATRICS
CLINICAL
Regionalization of Psychiatric Care: An
Antidote to Boarding
CLINICAL
Leslie Zun, MD
Scott Zeller, MD
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt: The
Impact of ED Photo-Documentation in
Prosecuting Childhood Sexual & Physical
Assault
PEDIATRICS
REPEAT
IAFN SANE-P
CPN
Care of the Transgender Patient in the ED
from Two Prespectives: When Checking a
Box isn’t So Easy
CLINICAL
REPEAT
TCRN, CCRN, FAEN
Evolution of an ED Severe Sepsis Alert
and Practice Protocol, Lessons Learned
QUALITY & SAFETY
REPEAT
CCNS, CNS-BC, EMT-P
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
Improving the Care of the Pediatric
Patient in the ED Through Successful
Parent Advisory Council Partnership
3:15–4:15 pm
How Thin Can You Get Them? A Review
of ‘Blood Thinners’
ADVOCACY
Challenges in Geriatric Trauma
PHARMACOLOGY
REPEAT
NREMT-P
Rethinking Engagement of the ED
Workforce: 5 Proven, Must-Deploy
Tactics for ED Leaders
REPEAT
Janie Schumaker, MBA, BSN, RN, CEN,
CENP, CPHQ, FABC
12:45–3:45 pm
DEEP DIVE SESSIONS
Make No Bones about It Session II (Lower
Extremities)
ADVANCED PRACTICE
ENP-BC, FAEN
No fee; preregistration required; limited
capacity
Sessions I and II may be taken
independently.
2:00–3:00 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Deaths and Domestic Violence: How You
Can Make a Difference!
ADVOCACY
REPEAT
Jamie L. Reyno, BS
Tasha Sullivan, MSW
Kerry A. Gold, BSN, CEN, CCRN, MICN
Looking to International EDs for
Innovation in Maximizing Capacity and
Reducing Length of Stay
Nancy M. Bonalumi, DNP, RN, CEN, FAEN
Duncan Sissons, BSc, MRICS, Dip, Proj,
Man, MAPM
Crystalloids are DEATH: Permissive
Hypotension, Component Therapy &
Damage Control Surgery
CLINICAL
Cheryl Randolph, MSN, RN, FNP, CEN,
CPEN, CCRN
Strangulation 101: Screening,
Assessment, and Evaluation of ED
CLINICAL
REPEAT
AFN-BC
What Came First: The Chicken or the
Egg? Focusing on Patient Satisfaction vs
Staff Satisfaction
TRAUMA
Jami Blackwell, BSN, BS, RN, TCRN, CEN
Can Focused Efforts Overcome the
Effects of Burnout, Compassion Fatigue,
and Vicarious Trauma for Nurses?
RESEARCH
Daniel Doherty, MSN, RN, CEN
Panel Discussion: Navigating the Legal
Conundrums as a Nurse
QUALITY & SAFETY
ADVANCED CLINICAL
REPEAT
CFRN, TCRN
Putting Together Shattered Dreams —
A Step-by-Step Guide to Creating an
Injury Prevention Program Aimed at
Distracted Driving
TRAUMA
REPEAT
CTRN, CCRN
Rethinking Engagement of the ED
Workforce: 5 Proven, Must-Deploy
Using LEAN Principles to Reduce ED
Length of Stay for Admitted Patients
CPHQ, FABC
REPEAT
Michael Valendo, MSN, RN, NE-BC, CEN
ADVANCED CLINICAL
REPEAT
31
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
REPEAT
ENA on a Mission: Caring in Cambodia
Nicholas Nelson, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN,
TCRN, CCRN, NRP
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN, PCNS-BC,
CPNP, CPEN
Jeff Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, TCRN,
CFRN, FAEN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
32
The Core of Back Injury
QUALITY & SAFETY
Michael Callihan Jr., MSN, RN, EMT-P
Steven Capehart, MS, CSCS
4:30–6:00 pm
CLOSING SESSION
The Beat of Health 3.0
Emergency nurses
are medical
professionals
on the front lines
navigating the
ethical challenges
of providing
compassionate
healthcare in a dysfunctional system.
Using humor, storytelling, and music,
award-winning medical rapper and
entrepreneur Dr. Zubin Damania (AKA
ZDogg MD) points to a future for medicine
that is bright when emergency nurses
unite to tackle burnout and stay connected
to the deep meaning in their work.
ZDogg’s entertaining presentation
will help emergency nurses
§§ Respond to professional and personal
burnout while finding support for
their teams
§§ Recognize the power of nurses working
together to ensure their voice is heard
§§ Rediscover passion and purpose by
reconnecting with your unique gifts
Zubin Damania, MD
2016 ANNUAL
AWARDS GALA
A CELEBRATION OF INDUCTEES TO THE ACADEMY OF
EMERGENCY NURSING, LANTERN AWARDS, ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT
AWARDS, PRESIDENT’S AWARD, STATE FUNDRAISING CHALLENGE
AWARDS, AND STATE COUNCIL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
WESTIN BONAVENTURE HOTEL & SUITES, LOS ANGELES
TERRY M. FOSTER, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN, FAEN
WWW.ENA.ORG/EN2016
847.460.4122
33
EDUCATION SESSIONS BY TRACK
34
ADVANCED CLINICAL
Title
Length
Day
Time
Environmental Emergencies in Pediatrics: Bites and Stings
Concurrent
Thursday
3:00—4:00 pm
Pain Control in Rib Fractures — Continuous Intercostal Nerve Block (CINB)
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
2:00—3:00 pm
Concurrent
Friday
4:30—5:30 pm
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
3:15—4:15 pm
Title
Length
Day
Time
Tots & Tummies: A Review of Pediatric Abdominal Pain Complaints
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
Make No Bones about It Session I (Upper Extremities)
Deep Dive
Saturday
7:15—10:15 am
Make No Bones about It Session II (Lower Extremities)
Deep Dive
Saturday
12:45—3:45 pm
REPEAT
Tales of the Crypt: The Mysteries of Cryptogenic Strokes
REPEAT
ADVANCED PRACTICE
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
35
ADVOCACY
Title
Length
Day
Time
2 hours
Wednesday
6:00—8:00 pm
Federal and State Updates
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
REPEAT Heroes are Human Too: Exploring Depression, PTSD, and Suicide
Among Our Healthcare Responders
Concurrent
Friday
10:30—11:30 am
2:00—3:00 pm
Nurse, Heal Thyself
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
2:00—3:00 pm
Concurrent
Saturday
2:00—3:00 pm
Length
Day
Time
REPEAT
Deaths and Domestic Violence: How You Can Make a Difference!
Improving the Care of the Pediatric Patient in the ED Through Successful Parent
Advisory Council Partnership
CLINICAL
Title
REPEAT
Care of the Veteran Patient: What Every ED Nurse Needs to Know
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
3:00—4:00 pm
REPEAT
tPA Administration for Ischemic CVA in Under 15 Minutes
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
3:00—4:00 pm
Validating Triage Competency
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
Two EDs, 3,700 Miles Apart: Differences and Similarities in ED Crowding
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
3:00—4:00 pm
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
REPEAT
Implementation of Nurse-Driven Suicide Screening in an Urban ED
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
36
CLINICAL
Title
REPEAT
Geriatric Patients, ED Guidelines, and Evidence-Based Practice:
A Case Analysis
REPEAT
Length
Day
Time
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
10:30—11:30 am
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
10:30—11:30 am
REPEAT
Recognize These and Save a Life — Using the ECG as Your Crystal Ball
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
2:00—3:00 pm
REPEAT
Taking the Fear Out of Ocular Emergencies: Eyeballing Your Patients
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
10:30—11:30 am
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
4:30—5:30 pm
REPEAT Bugs and Drugs — The Pathophysiology and Pharmacology of
Infectious Disease
REPEAT
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
3:15—4:15 pm
REPEAT
The Process of Becoming and Remaining an Emergency Nurse
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
4:30—5:30 pm
Restraint Reduction in the ED
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
Naughty Neonates: Providing Safe ED Care
Concurrent
Friday
10:30—11:30 am
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
1:15—1:45 pm
Top 10 Tips, Tools and Training for Improving Care for Older Adults in the ED
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
I Want to be Sedated: Procedural Sedation in the ED
Fast Track
Friday
1:15—1:45 pm
Knocking the Substance Abuse Train off the Tracks — Partnering with
Community Resources to Provide a Continuum of Care
Concurrent
Friday
3:15—4:15 pm
REPEAT
Code Stroke: Well-Known Protocol with a New Perspective
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
37
CLINICAL
Title
Length
Day
Time
OB ED: A New Approach to Care
Concurrent
Friday
3:15—4:15 pm
What Will They Think of Next? New Trends in Designer Drugs
Concurrent
Friday
4:30—5:30 pm
Forensic Examination of Intentional Wounds: Introduction to GSWs, Stabbings,
and Patterned Injuries
Night Shift
Friday
7:30—8:30 pm
Sex: ED Nurses Can Do It Better
Night Shift
Friday
8:45—9:45 pm
REPEAT Care of the Transgender Patient in the ED from Two Perspectives:
When Checking a Box Isn’t So Easy
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
12:45—1:45 pm
The Male Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE): Positives, Problems, and
Pitfalls
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
What Do You Mean I have to Testify?!
Deep Dive
Saturday
7:15—10:15 am
REPEAT Strangulation 101: Screening, Assessment, and Evaluation of ED
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
2:00—3:00 pm
The Emergency Nurse Role in Changing the Healthcare Environment
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
My Patient has a VAD: Is That Bad?
Concurrent
Saturday
12:45—1:45 pm
Regionalization of Psychiatric Care: An Antidote to Boarding
Concurrent
Saturday
12:45—1:45 pm
Crystalloids are DEATH: Permissive Hypotension, Component Therapy &
Damage Control Surgery
Concurrent
Saturday
2:00-3:00 pm
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
38
Title
Length
Day
Time
The New ED Manager
Pre-Session
(8 hours)
Tuesday
8:30 am—4:30 pm
Leadership: The Next Generation
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
When the ED Must Close: The Role of the Mobile ED Known as Carolinas MED-1
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
Collaboration in the ED: The Role of the Clinical Pharmacist
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
Anita Dorr, RN, FAEN, Memorial Lecture and Luncheon: The Passion Leak: What
It Is and How to Stop It
Luncheon
Thursday
12:30—2:00 pm
Promoting Healthy Workplaces: Stand Up for Safety
Concurrent
Thursday
3:00—4:00 pm
10 Ways to Standardize ED Intake Across a Health System: LEAN Principles to
Engage Your Team and Create Change
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Social Media 101... But First, Let Me Take a Selfie!
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Operational Processes, Technology, and Physical Designs that Keep Staff and
Patients Safe
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
Building a Case for Change: Developing a Comprehensive Plan for ED
Throughput
Deep Dive
Friday
8:30—11:30 am
REPEAT Confronting Workplace Disrespect Head-On with Crucial
Conversations
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
4:30—5:30 pm
Designing for Geriatrics, Pediatrics, and Psychiatric Patients
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
Managers and Educators Working Together to Improve Orientation Outcomes:
A Road Map for Success
Concurrent
Friday
10:30—11:30 am
Creative Competency in the ED
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
Thinking Outside the Box: Innovative Strategies for ED Nursing Education
Fast Track
Friday
1:15—1:45 pm
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
39
Title
Length
Day
Time
Hello! I’m New Here: Orientation Beyond the Basics
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
Implementing an ED Telepsychiatry Program
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
From ED to Inpatient: Process, Placement, and Timing
Concurrent
Friday
4:30—5:30 pm
How ED Information Technology Plays a Role in Managing Populations and
Improving Patient Satisfaction
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
Enterprise-Wide Horizontal Violence: It is One Giant Sandbox
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
Service Recovery & Customer Service: Developing ED Strategies for Success
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
Mind, Body, and Spirit: Developing Critical Thinking, Intuition, and Resilience
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
REPEAT What Came First: The Chicken or the Egg? Focusing on Patient
Satisfaction vs Staff Satisfaction
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
2:00—3:00 pm
REPEAT Rethinking Engagement of the ED Workforce: 5 Proven, Must-Deploy
Concurrent
Saturday
12:45—1:45 pm
3:15—4:15 pm
Looking to International EDs for Innovation in Maximizing Capacity and
Reducing Length of Stay
Concurrent
Saturday
2:00—3:00 pm
Using LEAN Principles to Reduce ED Length of Stay for Admitted Patients
Concurrent
Saturday
2:00—3:00 pm
ENA on a Mission: Caring in Cambodia
Concurrent
Saturday
3:15—4:15 pm
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
40
PEDIATRICS
Title
Length
Day
Time
The Unintended Consequence of Outpatient Narcotic Dependency Treatment:
Accidental Ingestion of Opioids by Children in the Home
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
Don’t Get Burned! A Best Practice Algorithm to Standardize Care of Pediatric
Burn Patients
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Fighting Fever Phobia: Discharge Teaching for Parents of Stable, Febrile
Pediatric Patients
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Is It Syncope or Long QT? Understanding Long QT Syndrome (LQTS)
In the Pediatric Population
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
Improving Child Protection in the ED: Identification, Evaluation, and Treatment of
Concurrent
Child Maltreatment
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
Sustained Success: Screening for Child Passenger Safety in the Pediatric ED
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
Red Flag or False Alarm? Common Emergent Pediatric Conditions and the Less
Serious Ones That Mimic Them
Fast Track
Friday
1:15—1:45 pm
Improving Self-Care Post ED Discharge in the Pediatric Asthma Patient
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
Babies Behaving Badly
Concurrent
Friday
3:15—4:15 pm
Congenital Heart Disease: More than Just a Pediatric Concern
Concurrent
Friday
3:15—4:15 pm
Evidence-Based Practice in Pediatric Emergency Care: Improving Quality and
Safety in the ED
Concurrent
Friday
3:15—4:15 pm
Pediatric Surge: Is Your ED Ready?
Concurrent
Friday
4:30—5:30 pm
Shelter from the Storm: Improving Pediatric Behavioral Healthcare in an
Emergency Setting by Recognizing Basic Human Needs
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
41
PEDIATRICS
Title
Length
Day
Time
Pediatric Emergency Care Coordinators: Is Your ED Ready to Treat All of
Those Kids?
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
When the Bough Breaks: How You Can Help a Grieving Family After a Sudden
Infant Death. A Mother’s Personal Experience
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt: The Impact of ED Photo-Documentation
in Prosecuting Childhood Sexual & Physical Assault
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
12:45—1:45 pm
Masters of Disguise: Recognizing Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiac Emergencies
Concurrent
Saturday
12:45—1:45 pm
Title
Length
Day
Time
REPEAT Between a Clot and a Hard Place: Antidotes for Novel Oral
Anticoagulants
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
1:15—1:45 pm
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
12:45—1:45 pm
Title
Length
Day
Start
Care Settings are Not Universally Equal: Tailoring Quality Initiatives to Prevent
Harm in the ED
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
Sleep Hygiene: Sleep Without Mistakes for the Shift Worker
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
“It’s Like a Weight on Your Back”: Emergency Nurses’ Perceptions of Working
While Fatigued
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
Emergency Behavioral Health Care: Changing Practice and Perspectives
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45 am
REPEAT
PHARMACOLOGY
REPEAT
How Thin Can You Get Them? A Review of ‘Blood Thinners’
QUALITY AND SAFETY
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
42
QUALITY AND SAFETY
Title
Length
Day
Start
Rethinking Emergency Care: The Design and Implementation
of a Comprehensive ED Follow-up Program
Concurrent
Thursday
8:45—9:45
Balancing on the Threshold of Safety: Emergency Nurses’ Perceptions
of Safe Staffing
Concurrent
Thursday
3:00—4:00 pm
STEMI Assist Team: Time is of the Essence
Concurrent
Thursday
3:00—4:00 pm
It’s My Data, Darn It! Providing Patients’ with THEIR Test Results
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Mobile Psychiatric Team in an Urban ED
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
3:15—4:15 pm
Creating a Culture of Safety and How It (Literally) Pays to be Nice
Concurrent
Friday
8:00—9:00 am
Enhancing a Culture of Safety: ED Nursing Peer Review
Concurrent
Friday
9:15—10:15 am
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
12:45—1:45 pm
From Subpar to Star: One ED’s Journey to ‘Flipping This House’ in
Under One Year
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
4:30—5:30 pm
You Can Handle the Truth: Allaying Fears about Testifying in Court
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
Panel Discussion: Navigating the Legal Conundrums as a Nurse
Concurrent
Saturday
3:15—4:15 pm
The Core of Back Injury
Concurrent
Saturday
3:15—4:15 pm
REPEAT
REPEAT
Learned
Coordinated Resuscitation: It’s Not Just about the Compressions
Evolution of an ED Severe Sepsis Alert and Practice Protocol, Lessons
REPEAT
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
43
RESEARCH
Title
Length
Day
Time
Research Bootcamp
Pre-Session
(8 hours)
Wednesday
8:30—11:30 am
Research and Evidence-based Practice Papers: Presentation I
Concurrent
Friday
10:30—11:30 am
Moral Distress: A Qualitative Study of Emergency Nurses
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
Moral Distress and Coping in Emergency Nurses
Concurrent
Friday
2:00—3:00 pm
Can a Geriatric Workshop for Emergency Nurses Change their Knowledge,
Attitudes, and Behaviors in Caring for Older Adults?
Concurrent
Saturday
7:00—8:00 am
Research and Evidence-Based Practice Papers: Presentation II
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
Can Focused Efforts Overcome the Effects of Burnout, Compassion Fatigue, and
Vicarious Trauma for Nurses?
Concurrent
Saturday
3:15—4:15 pm
Length
Day
Time
TRAUMA
Title
REPEAT
Is It Really that Bad? Trauma Decision-Making in a Community Hospital
Concurrent
Thursday
7:30—8:30 am
3:00—4:00 pm
REPEAT
Fast Track
Thursday
4:15—4:45 pm
1:15—1:45 pm
REPEAT
Concurrent
Friday
10:30—11:30 am
3:15—4:15 pm
REPEAT
Injury Prevention “Funk” You Up … Don’t Believe Me, Just Watch!
Fast Track
Friday
11:45 am—12:15 pm
1:15—1:45 pm
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
44
TRAUMA
Title
Length
Day
Time
Saving Seconds Can Save Lives: How Defining Role Expectations, Positions, and
Communications Protocols in Trauma Can Make All the Difference
Fast Track
Friday
1:15—1:45 pm
REPEAT Putting Together Shattered Dreams — A Step-by-Step Guide to
Creating an Injury Prevention Program Aimed at Distracted Driving
Concurrent
Saturday
8:15—9:15 am
3:15—4:15 pm
Acute Coagulopathy of Trauma: Past and Future Implications for Damage
Control Resuscitation
Concurrent
Saturday
9:30—10:30 am
Challenges in Geriatric Trauma
Concurrent
Saturday
3:15—4:15 pm
Fast Track
Concurrent
Deep Dive
Night Shift
30 mins.
60 mins.
3 hours
60 mins.
Janet E. Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN
Visiting Faculty, St Ambrose University,
Department of Nursing & Health Sciences
Davenport, IA
FACULTY
Cheryl Adams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Pediatric Emergency Program Manager,
Dignity Health Northridge Hospital
Medical Center
Saugus, CA
Carolynn A. Bitzer, MSN, RN, APN, BC, FNP
Clinical Nurse Educator, Critical Care and
Emergency Department, The Corporal
Michael J. Crescenz Department of
Veteran Affairs Medical Center
Philadelphia, PA
Tiffany Alves, MS, RN, CNS, CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Dignity Health
Sacramento, CA
Jami Blackwell, BSN, BS, RN, TCRN, CEN
Trauma Program Manager, Cox Health
Springfield, MO
Kate Anderson, BSN, PCCN, RN
Registered Nurse, Cardiac Progressive
Care Indiana University Health Ball
Memorial Hospital
Noblesville, IN
Nancy M. Bonalumi, DNP, RN, CEN, FAEN
ED Clinical Specialist, Huddy HealthCare
Solutions
Carlisle, PA
Emergency Department Manager,
Texas Health Hurst-Euless-Bedford
Bedford, TX
Anthony M. Angelow, MSN, CRNP,
ACNP-BC, AGACNP-BC, ACNPC, CEN
Assistant Clinical Professor,
Drexel University
Hammonton, NJ
Kathleen Bartholomew, MN, RN
Author, Speaker and Nurse Leader
Friday Harbor, Washington
Pamela D. Bartley, BSN, RN, CEN,
CCRN, CPEN, CFRN, TCRN
CEO, PDB Nurse Education LLC
Prosperity, SC
45
Kara Bauman, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, TCRN
Clinical Educator, Inova Health System
Fairfax, VA
Assistant Nurse Manager, Emergency
Department, Corporal Michael J. Crescenz
Veteran Affairs Medical Center
Philadelphia, PA
Julia Bossie, MSN, RN, CEN, CNL
ED PI Coordinator, Wellstar Cobb Hospital
Douglasville, GA
Mark Boswell, MSN, RN, APRN-BC,
FNP-BC, CEN, CPEN, CFRN, CTRN, APRN
APRN Emergency/Trauma Services
Simpsonville, SC
Kimberly R. Brandenburg, MSN, RN,
CEN, CPEN
Trauma Program Manager, Columbus
Community Hosptial
Columbus, NE
Learning Specialist, Orlando Regional
Medical Center
Orlando, FL
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC,
CEN, CPEN
Clinical Director, Emergency Services,
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical
Center
Cincinnati, OH
Lynne Bunch, MBA, MSN, RN
Administrative Director of Critical Patient
Services, Indiana University Health Ball
Memorial Hospital
Noblesville, IN
Karen L. Butterworth-Erban, MSN, RN,
CNL, CNML
Regional Director of Emergency Services,
Hartford Healthcare
Gales Ferry, CT
Michael Callihan Jr., MSN, RN, EMT-P
PhD Student, University of Kentucky
Goshen, OH
Steven Capehart, MS, CSCS
PhD Student, University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY
Gina Carbino, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
SANE-A
Education Specialist, Tidelands Health
Conway, SC
Eileen Carlins, MSW, LSW
Director of Support and Education,
Cribs for Kids National Infant Safe
Sleep Initiative
Pittsburgh, PA
ENP-BC, FAEN
Assistant Professor/Emergency Nurse
Practitioner, Duke University School of
Nursing/UNC Department of Emergency
Medicine
Chapel Hill, NC
Educator/Consultant, Health Resources
Unlimited
Hohenwald, TN
FACULTY
46
Marcia Cornell, MSN, RN-BC, ACNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Critical Care,
Emergency, Trauma, University Hospitals
of Cleveland Geauga Medical Center
Chardon, OH
Rebekah Dailey, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Clinical Manager , Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital
Cincinnati, OH
CEN, CCRN, FAEN
Acute Care Nurse Practitioner,
HonorHealth, Osborn Campus
Scottsdale, AZ
IAFN, SANE-P
Clinical Educator/Supervisor, WakeMed
Health & Hospitals
Fuquay Varina, NC
Staff Nurse II, Veteran’s Administration,
Mather Hospital
Orangevale, CA
CEN, FAEN
Critical-Care Clinical Nurse Specialist,
Emergency Departments, Saint Elizabeth
Medical Center
Taylor Mill, KY
Director of Emergency Services, Heywood
Healthcare
Gardner, MA
CFRN, TCRN
Director Emergency and Prehospital
Services, Dignity Health California Hospital
Medical Center
Santa Monica, CA
Zubin Damania, MD
Founder, Turntable Health, Las Vegas, NV
Daniel Doherty, MSN, RN, CEN
Staff Development Specialist, Christiana
Health Care Systems
Middletown, DE
Alison Day, PhD, MSc, PGCE, BSc
(Hons), RN
Senior Lecturer in Emergency Nursing,
Coventry University
Coventry, UK
Richard A. Durkee III, BSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN
Staff RN, Holy Family Hospital
Groveland, MA
President, Delaney Healthcare Consultants
LLC
West Boylston, MA
John Ross Dutton, BSN, RN, CEN
Nurse Manager of Emergency Services,
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical
Center
Columbus, OH
AFN-BC
Clinical Forensic Specialist/Consultant,
Center for Forensic Nursing Excellence
International/Nevada HealthRight
Henderson, NV
Medical Resuscitation Program Specialist,
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical
Center
Cincinnati, OH
Carol Gallaher, MSN, CEN
Nurse Manager Adult and Pediatric
Emergency Department, Saint
Agnes Hospital Adult and Pediatric
Emergency Department
Baltimore, MD
Nurse Manager, Emergency Department,
The Corporal Michael J. Crescenz
Department of Veteran Affairs Medical
Center
Philadelphia, PA
Kari Gaston, BSN, RN, CCRN, CEN
ED Nurse Manager, Dignity Health St.
Bernardine Medical Center
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Russell Genzel, MSN, RN, CEN
Director of Nursing, Emergency
Department, Parkland Health & Hospital
System
Dallas, TX
CPEN
Advanced Practice Registered Nurse,
Pediatric Surgery & Emergency
Department, Mercy Hospitals
Clever, MO
Kerry A. Gold, BSN, CEN, CCRN, MICN
Administrative Nurse Pediatric Liaison
Nurse, Emergency Department, RR UCLA
Medical Center
Los Angeles, CA
FACULTY
47
NREMT-P
Instructor in Nursing/Emergency Nurse
Practitioner, Vanderbilt University;
TeamHealth
Nashville, TN
Staff Nurse/SANE, Gwinnett Medical
Center
Lawrenceville, GA
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Trauma and
Surgical Critical Care, Eskenazi Health
Indianapolis, IN
Brian Johnson, RN, CEN, CPEN
RN, NorthBay Medical Center Emergency
Department
Walnut Creek, CA
Quality Coordinator, MedStar Union
Memorial Hospital
Baltimore, MD
Celeste Johnson, DNP, APRN, PMH, CNS
Director of Nursing–Psychiatric Services,
Parkland Health & Hospital System
Dallas, TX
Maranda L. Herrera, BSN, RN, CEN, CCRN
Emergency Department Clinical Educator,
San Juan Regional Medical Center
Bloomfield, NM
ENP-BC, SANE-P
Clinical Assistant Professor/Nurse
Practitioner, UNC Charlotte Graduate
School of Nursing/Mid-Atlantic Emergency
Medicine Associates
Sherrills Ford, NC
Emergency Services System Director,
Dignity Health
Fair Oaks, CA
Renee Holleran, PhD, FNP-BC, CEN,
FAEN
Family Nurse Practitioner, Hope Free Clinic
Salt Lake City, UT
Peg Gulker, MS, RN, CEN
Clinical Educator Emergency Services,
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical
Center
Columbus, OH
Donna L. Hovey, MPPM, BSN, RN, CEN,
CCRN
Director of Nursing, Department of
Emergency Medicine, Montefiore: The
University Hospital for Albert Einstein
College of Medicine
Bronx, NY
RN, AHA BLS Instructor/AHA Local
Spokesperson, IU Health Methodist
Avon, IN
Director of Emergency Services, WakeMed
Health & Hospitals, Raleigh Campus
Raleigh, NC
Director, Healthcare Operations Planning,
BSA LifeStructure
Avon, IN
President and Senior ED Designer, Huddy
Emergency Department Design
Fort Mill, SC
Kristine Karcher, BSN, RN, OR-SANE,
CDME
Chief Deputy Medical Examiner, CoOwner KB Forensics, Coos County Medical
Examiners Office
Coos Bay, OR
CPN
Nursing Manager, Children’s Emergency
Department, WakeMed Health & Hospitals
Raleigh, NC
Emergency Department Director, Texas
Health Hurst-Euless-Bedford
Bedford, TX
Co-Owner KB Forensics, Deputy Medical
Examiner, KB Forensics, Linn County
Medical Examiners Office
Corvallis, OR
Nurse Educator, Boston Children’s Hospital
Pembroke, MA
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Indiana University
Health
Fishers, IN
Specialty Resource Nurse, MedStar Union
Memorial Hospital
Baltimore, MD
FACULTY
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN, PCNSBC, CPNP, CPEN
Assistant Teaching Professor and
Advanced Practice Nurse
University of Missouri and Mercy Hospital St. Louis
St. Louis, MO
Dallas B. Lambert, BSN, RN
Clinical Operations Manager, Cardiac
Progressive Care, Indiana University Health
Ball Memorial Hospital
Portland, IN
Clinical Educator, Legal Nurse Consultant,
Barton University
Reno, NV
Optometrist, Chester County Eye Care
Downingtown, PA
Vice President of Emergency & Trauma
Services, WellStar Health System
Marietta, GA
48
Anne Manton, PhD, RN, APRN, PMHNPBC, FAEN, FAAN
Editor-In-Chief, Journal of Emergency
Nursing
Bourne, MA
Rachel Holman Mark, BSN, RN, CPN
Registered Nurse, Children’s Medical
Center, Dallas, Texas
Duncanville, TX
Gregory R. Miller, BSN, RN, EMT-P,
CEN, CMTE
Manager, Carolinas MED-1, Carolinas
Healthcare System
Boone, NC
Richard Mereu, JD
Chief Government Relations Officer,
Emergency Nurses Association
Washington, D.C.
Michelle Moccia, DNP, MSN, RN,
ANP-BC, CCRN
Program Director, Senior ER
St. Mary Mercy Hospital
Livonia, MI
Mary McAdams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Nursing Staff Development Coordinator:
Emergency Department, Eskenazi Health
Plainfield, IN
Kathleen McBride, MBA, MSN, RN
Senior Nurse Clinician, NYU Langone
Medical Center
New York, NY
Margaret McMahon, MN, APN, NP-C,
CEN, FAEN
Emergency Clinical Nurse Specialist and
Consultant, Independent Consultant
Williamstown, NJ
Mindy Michel, BSN, RN
Nursing Operations Specialist, Parkland
Health & Hospital System
Frisco, TX
TCRN, CCRN, FAEN
Clinical Educator, Emergency Services,
Parkland Health and Hospital System
Dallas, TX
Daniel Misa, BS, RN, CEN, CPEN
Registered Nurse, Chilton Medical Center
Lincoln Park, NJ
Miranda Naegele, BSN, RN, CEN, LMT
Nursing Staff Development Coordinator,
The Ohio State University Wexner
Medical Center
Columbus, OH
Staff/Trauma Nurse, Chandler Regional
Medical Center
Gilbert, AZ
David Nelson, BS
Senior Consultant, VitalSmarts
Provo, UT
Nicholas Nelson, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN,
TCRN, CCRN, NRP
ECRN EMS Instructor, Loyola University
Medical Center, Chicago, IL
Brittany Newberry, PhD, MSN, MPH,
APRN, ENP, FNP
Emergency Nurse Practitioner, Piedmont
Mountainside Hospital
Blue Ridge, GA
Christina Noah, MSN, RN, CEN
Unit Manager, Psychiatric Emergency
Department, Parkland Health & Hospital
System
Grand Prairie, TX
Director of Emergency Services, Lakeland
Regional Health Medical Center
Lakeland, FL
Emergency Nurse Practitioner, UNC
Department of Emergency Medicine
Holly Springs, NC
FACULTY
Robin Olafson, BSN, RN, OR-SANE-A,
FNE
Co-Owner KB Forensics, KB Forensics,
Providence Health Systems, Oregon SATF
Aloha, OR
RGN, RNT
Senior Lecturer in Cardiac Nursing,
Coventry University
Coventry, UK
Staff Nurse, Emergency Department, CHI
Health St. Elizabeth
Lincoln, NE
FAEN, FAAN
Vice President & Chief Nursing Officer,
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery
Glenside, PA
49
Trauma & Critical Care Outreach Nurse,
Hennepin County Medical Center
Maple Grove, MN
Cheryl Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN,
CPEN, TCRN, FNP-BC
Staff RN, San Francisco General Hospital
San Francisco, CA
D’Leene L. Peet, BSN, RN
Emergency Nurse and Educator, Salem
Health Emergency Department
Dayton, OR
Jamie L. Reyno, BS
Senior Director of Programs and Crisis
Intervention, InterAct
Willow Spring, NC
Angela Perreault, BSN, RN, CMSRN
STEMI Coordinator, Texas Health
Resources
Bedford, TX
Denise Rhew, RN, CNS, CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Emergency
Services, Cone Health
Greensboro, NC
Kristine Powell, MSN, RN, CEN,
FNEA-BC, AEN
Director of Emergency Services
Baylor Scott & White Health North Texas
Bartonville, TX
Eric Ringle, MS, RN
Senior Solution Strategist, Cerner
Corporation,
Pottstown, PA
CTRN, CCRN
Program Director, RN-to-BSN Program,
South University, West Palm Beach
West Palm Beach, FL
CEN
Emergency Department Clinical Nurse
Specialist, Alameda Health System Highland Hospital
Oakland, CA
Emergency Department RN, Christiana
Care Health System
Newark, DE
La Shawn M. Ritchie, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff Nurse, Texas Health Resources
Bedford, TX
Kimberly Roaten, PhD
Associate Professor, Department of
Psychiatry, UT Southwestern Medical
Center
Dallas, TX
Ruthie Robinson, PhD, RN, CNS, CEN,
NEA-BC, FAEN
Director, Graduate Nursing Studies,
Lamar University
Beaumont, TX
Gail Schoolden, MS, APRN-CNS, CPEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Johns Hopkins
Hospital
Elkridge, MD
CPHQ, FABC
Chief Nursing Officer, T-System
Dallas, TX
Steven L. Strout, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Coordinator, Education and Staff Training,
Haywood Regional Medical Center
Arden, NC
Duncan Sissons, BSc, MRICS, Dip, Proj,
Man, MAPM
Director, Senior Healthcare Consultant,
The Stables, Chapel Lane
South Yorkshire, UK
Tasha Sullivan, MSW
Director, Personal and Economic
Empowerment Program, Interact Family
Safety and Empowerment Center
Raleigh, NC
Jeff A. Solheim, MSN, RN, CEN, TCRN,
CFRN, FAEN
Founder/Executive Director, Project
Helping Hands
West Linn, OR
RN II, MedStar Union Memorial Hospital
Owings Mills, MD
FACULTY
Dawn M. Specht, PhD, MSN, RN, APN,
CEN, CPEN, CCRN, CCNS
Independent Consultant
Sicklerville, NJ
Cynthia Stinson, PhD, RN, CNS
Interim Chair, Nursing Department, Lamar
University
Lumberton, TX
Elizabeth L. Stone, MSN, RN, CPEN
Clinical Faculty, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing
Raleigh, NC
Nicole Storer, BSN, RN, CEN, TCRN
ED Educator, Eastern Idaho Regional
Medical Center
Idaho Falls, ID
50
Michael Valendo, MSN, RN, NE-BC, CEN
Assistant Vice President, Nursing and
Patient Services, Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital
Fords, NJ
M. Christien van der Linden, PhD, MsCE,
RN, ENP, CEN
Emergency Nurse Practitioner &
Clinical Epidemiologist, Medical Center
Haaglanden
The Hague, Netherlands
Joel Van Heukelom, PharmD
Emergency Medicine Pharmacist, Sanford
USD Medical Center
Sioux Falls, SD
Suzanne Wiesner, MBA/HCM, RN, C-EFM
System Director, Perinatal Services, Dignity
Health
San Francisco, CA
CCNS, CNS-BC, EMT-P
Clinical Nurse Specialist for Emergency
Services, Orlando Regional Medical Center
Orlando, FL
Associate Professor, Farmingdale State
College
Lake Grove, NY
Director, Institute for Emergency Nursing
Research, Emergency Nurses Association
Des Plaines, IL
Mary Zaleski, DNP, RN, CEN
Clinical Practice Educator, Saint
Agnes Hospital
Baltimore, MD
Kathleen E. Zavotsky, PhD, RN, CCRN,
CEN, ACNS-BC
Assistant Vice President, The Center for
Professional Development, Innovation
and Research, Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital
New Brunswick, NJ
Scott Zeller, MD
Chief of Psychiatric Emergency Services,
Alameda Health System
Orinda, CA
Leslie Zun, MD
System Chair, Emergency Medicine, Sinai
Health System
Chicago, IL
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
51
Join ENA and Save!
Join ENA to instantly qualify for member registration rates.
A current ENA membership application along with dues payment
must be submitted in advance of or with your registration to be
eligible for member registration fees. Information on ENA member
benefits is available at www.ena.org or by calling Member Services
at 800.900.9659.
Non-member, full-conference registrants will automatically receive
a complimentary one-year ENA National Membership. Individuals
must meet ENA National Member requirements to be eligible.
An ENA membership card and confirmation will be sent once
membership is activated.
ENA Foundation Registration Raffle
The ENA Foundation is pleased to offer tickets for a chance to win
fabulous prizes including conference registration and a three-night
hotel stay in St Louis for Emergency Nursing 2017. Participate in the
raffle with a $20 donation. Only 500 tickets are available.
All proceeds fund academic scholarships and research grants
provided by the ENA Foundation.
Purchase a ticket when you register for Emergency Nursing 2016
at www.ena.org/2016.
Deposit Plan
ENA members have an opportunity to place a non-refundable $100
deposit on a full conference registration. This gives you the option
to lock in the lower registration fee before June 22, 2016, and pay
your balance prior to the conference or onsite.
Cancellations and Refunds
For ENA members taking advantage of the deposit plan, your $100
deposit is nonrefundable. All membership dues, donations to ENA
Foundation, or additional events with a fee are non-refundable
at any time. You may cancel your registration without cause by
notifying the ENA Registration Bureau in writing via email or mail
on or before Aug. 31, 2016. Cancellations received before that date
will be processed in four to six weeks minus a $50 processing fee.
Refunds will be processed in the name of the original payer within
four to six weeks after the initial request is received. ENA regrets
refunds will not be given for no-shows.
Child Care
In response to attendees’ requests, and to provide a safe and
educational atmosphere at the meeting, children and infants are
not allowed in educational sessions, the Exhibit Hall, or special
events. If you plan to bring a child younger than 18 years, please
make arrangements for child care in advance.
Children younger than 18, accompanied by an adult, are welcome
to attend the Evening at Universal Studios® event with a paid ticket.
Resource Room for New Mothers
Visit the ENA Registration Help Desk for more information.
Contact Information
The information you provide on your registration form is available
to exhibitors for purchase if you provide your permission. Exhibitors
may use this information to send you pre-show mailers or company
information. If you do not wish to receive this information, please
check the box that appears on the registration form (I do not
wish to receive important supplemental Emergency Nursing 2016
information from partners and vendors).
Americans with Disabilities Act
If you require special materials or services as covered under the
Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact ENA Meetings and
Conferences at 915 Lee St., Des Plaines, IL 60016-6569. Notice
must be received in writing by Aug. 31, 2016.
Meals
Lunch tickets ($10 value) will be included in registration for
Thursday and Friday. These can be exchanged in the Exhibit Hall.
Additional food will be available for purchase. Concessions will also
be available in the Convention Center throughout the conference.
Transfer of Registration
If you register but are unable to attend the meeting, your
registration is transferable to another party at no additional charge.
Email ENA@xpressreg.net with a written notice authorizing
substitution.
REGISTRATION FEE
Super Saver by
12/31/2015
Early Bird
Early Bird by
1/01—6/22/2016 6/22/2016
Advanced by
8/10/2016
Regular by
9/17/2016
ENA member
$580
$655
$655
$685
$715
Non-member*
$780
$810
$840
Student nurse
$225
$225
$290
ENA member
$440
$475
$500
Non-member
$565
$590
$615
Student nurse
Not Available
Not Available
Not Available
ENA member
$225
$250
$275
Non-member
$325
$350
$375
Student nurse
$75
$75
$100
No cost
No cost
No cost
Guest
$250
$250
$250
Faculty
$250
$250
$250
Member Type
Full Conference Fees
GENERAL INFORMATION
52
Two-Day Fees
One-Day Fees
General Assembly Options
General Assembly Only (no education)**
Other Registration Categories
*Non-member full conference registrants will automatically receive a complimentary one-year ENA
National Membership. Must meet ENA National Member requirements in order to be eligible.
**For information on conference delegate rates contact governance@ena.org.
Guest Registration:
Guests, age 18 or older, may accompany
one-, two-, or full-day Emergency Nursing
2016 registrants. Guests may not be ENA
members. A name badge is required to
attend social functions and the exhibits.
Guests will not be admitted to educational
sessions.
Evening at Universal:
There is no additional fee to attend the
Evening at Universal Studios Hollywood for
conference attendees who are registered
for Thursday, Sept. 15.
Tickets are $65 for guests.
Click here for additional hotel information.
2 WAYS TO REGISTER
Online: www.ena.org/en16
Mail:
ENA 2016
c/o Convention Data Services
107 Waterhouse Road
Bourne, MA 02532
Phone: 508.743.8501
Email: ENA@xpressreg.net
Questions?
For registration questions, please call 508.743.8501 or email at ENA@xpressreg.net. For
educational program information, please call ENA Education staff at 800.900.9659, ext. 4123.
HOTELS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Official Conference Vendors
will display this ENA badge
in all communications. If
outside vendors contact
you for housing, meeting
space, mailing lists, or other
offers, beware of scams and potential
fraud. Use only ENA Official Conference
Vendors. Please note that onPeak is the
official housing service of Emergency
Nursing 2016. If you are contacted by any
other housing service claiming to be the
reservation service for the conference,
this could be a pirating company and they
do not have access to ENA conferencenegotiated rates. Your contact information
has not been distributed to companies for
their use to solicit hotel reservations. If you
have any questions, please contact ENA
Meeting Services at 800.900.9659, ext.
4122, or ENAconferences@ena.org.
Click here to reserve a room now!
ENA host hotels are located in thriving
Downtown L.A. and easily accessible via
car or public transportation from the L.A.
International Airport. All hotels are within
walking distance of both the Los Angeles
Convention Center and attractions such as
shops, a broad range of restaurants, and
world-class theaters, museums, and sports
and entertainment venues.
To take advantage of the ENA discounted
rate, rooms must be booked by Tuesday,
Aug. 9, 2016.
Sheraton Los Angeles Downtown Hotel
$225 per night single or double
occupancy, plus applicable taxes. Rates
include in-room Internet.
Hotels may accommodate more than two people per
room, based on availability (expect rates to be higher).
Reservations will be processed on a first come, first served
basis.
For hotel booking assistance, contact
onPeak Monday through Friday, 8:00 am
to 5:00 pm CDT, at 855.992.3353.
Deposit Policy: On or around August 12, 2016, all hotels
listed below will charge all guests a deposit of one night’s
room and tax. Deposit is refundable if canceled more than
72 hours prior to scheduled date of arrival.
Click here for additional hotel information.
The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites
ENA Headquarters Hotel
This striking conference hotel is located
one mile from the Los Angeles Convention
Center.
Around the corner from the 7th Street/
Metro Center Station, this modern highrise hotel is located 0.75 miles from the
convention center.
L.A. Hotel Downtown
This upscale high-rise hotel is 0.8 miles
from the Los Angeles Convention Center.
53
Omni Los Angeles Hotel at California Plaza
occupancy, plus applicable taxes.
This sleek hotel on Bunker Hill is located
one mile from the Los Angeles Convention
Center.
Millennium Biltmore Hotel
$195 per night single or double occupancy,
plus applicable taxes. Rates include inroom Internet.
This luxury hotel is just steps away from
major L.A. attractions and 1.25 miles from
the Los Angeles Convention Center.
JW Marriott Los Angeles L.A. Live
Just steps from the Los Angeles
Convention Center, this hotel is one of the
most convenient and comfortable retreats
in the city.
Courtyard Los Angeles L.A. Live
Residence Inn Los Angeles L.A. Live
TRANSPORTATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
AIRFARE
Super Shuttle Departure:
1. Please be ready at your designated shuttle/taxi pick-up location
2. SuperShuttle will arrive within 15 minutes of the pick-up time
selected when booked online
Search airlines free of charge and purchase your flights online for
a $5 service fee. For flight booking assistance, contact Options
Travel Monday through Friday, 7:30 am to 7:00 pm CDT at
800.544.8785. When calling, please reference you are an ENA
conference attendee. Tickets booked by phone with an agent cost
$25; there is no fee to call and ask questions. Any calls outside of
these times are considered “after hours” and are subject to a $21
service fee.
Taxi Service
Taxis can be found curbside on the Lower/Arrival Level islands
in front of each terminal under the yellow sign indicating Taxis.
Taxi fare ranges from $65 to $77 per person one way to ENA host
hotels. Passengers will be presented with a ticket stating typical
fares to major destinations. Only authorized taxis with an official
seal issued by City of Los Angeles Department of Transportation
on each vehicle are permitted in the airport. It is illegal for any
transportation services to solicit fares, and travelers using such
services do so at their own risk.
Booking with ENA’s preferred travel partner, Options Travel,
allows you to gain access to additional assistance with your airfare
needs when you experience delays or difficulties in your travel,
and supports your Association by utilizing our service partners.
GROUND TRANSPORTATION
FROM LOS ANGELES
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (LAX)
Super Shuttle
The ENA discounted Super Shuttle rate is $15 each way from
LAX to all ENA host hotels. Round-trip fare is $30. Advance
reservations are required. Click here to take advantage of the
ENA discounted rate and select the “Book Online” button. You
may also make a reservation by calling 800.258.3826, and using
code 5WH8D to receive the discount. If the discount code is not
used at the time of booking, the fare will be $17 one-way and $35
round-trip.
Pick-up and Departure Instructions
Super Shuttle Arrival:
1. Claim your luggage
2. Call 407.888.9220, ext. 3 and advise the dispatcher of your arrival
3. The dispatcher will direct you where to board your shuttle
Click here for a list of taxi companies serving LAX.
Ride Service
Uber and Lyft rideshare services are authorized to provide pickup services at LAX. Passengers can make a request once they
are located on the terminal curbside. Authorized Transportation
Network Companies may drop off and pick up passengers on
the Airport Upper/Departures Level only. Signs that state “Ride
Service Pick-Up” are positioned on the Upper/Departures Level to
facilitate the meeting point.
CONVENTION CENTER – HOTEL
SHUTTLE SERVICE
Complimentary shuttle service will be provided to and from the
Los Angeles Convention Center for guests with reservations at
The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites, Sheraton Los Angeles
Downtown Hotel, LA Hotel Downtown, Omni Los Angeles Hotel at
California Plaza, and the Millennium Biltmore Hotel.
The Los Angeles Convention Center is within walking distance
from the JW Marriott Los Angeles L.A. Live, Courtyard Los
Angeles L.A. Live, and Residence Inn Los Angeles L.A. Live.
54

Registration Brochure - Emergency Nurses Association

Transcription

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