Swing out of the gate€¦ · 141 Health policy ~ Health policy trifecta: political proclivities, targeted action, and persistent advocacy • Review and discuss the implications

Swing out of the gate and right into the action when you join your

friends and colleagues in Louisville, Kentucky for the premier nephrology nursing

meeting of the year. Take the lead during packed speaker sessions and networking

opportunities. Stay in the running with innovative posters and exhibitor presentations.

Savor the home stretch surrounded by the comforts of

Southern hospitality before returning home a winner.

The event is yours for the taking.

Get a head start, register by March 14.

3The Premier Meeting for Nephrology Nurses | REGIStER todAy! annanurse.org

Featured SessionsAre We Practicing to the Fullest Extent? Licensure,Certification, and Education Sunday, May 1 (4:30-5:30 pm)

Suzanne Miyamoto, PhD, RNSenior Director of Government Affairs &

Health PolicyAmerican Association of Colleges of

Nursing (AACN)

Dr. Miyamoto leads AACN’s advocacy work focused on ad-vancing nursing education, research, and practice to pro-mote cost-effective, high-quality health care. She is theConvener for the Nursing Community, a coalition of nationalnursing organizations that collaborate on health care policyissues. Dr. Miyamoto will address nursing workforce andpractice changes since the release of the 2011 Institute ofMedicine (IOM) report, The Future of Nursing: LeadingChange, Advancing Health.

The Wearable Artificial Kidney: 1 Year LaterWednesday, May 4 (7:15-9:00 am)

Victor Gura, MD, FASNAttending PhysicianCedars Sinai Medical CenterAssociate Clinical Professor of

MedicineDavid Geffen School of Medicine at

UCLA

Nancy Colobong Smith, MN, ARNP,CNNRenal & Transplant Clinical Nurse

Specialist University of Washington Medical

Center

A pioneer in the development of the wearable artificial kidney(WAK), Dr. Gura will discuss the progress of the first humanclinical trial of the WAK in the U.S. (currently underway at theUniversity of Washington Kidney Research Institute) andcontinued research into making dialysis portable andsustainable. Ms. Colobong Smith will share a nursingperspective and her involvement with the patient study.

Program-at-a-GlanceSaturday, April 302:00 pm-7:00 pm Registration

5:30 pm-7:30 pm Welcome & Networking Reception

Sunday, May 17:00 am-9:00 am Registration for Preconference Workshops

7:00 am-8:00 am Preconference Continental Breakfast

7:30 am-1:30 pm Optional Preconference Workshops

9:00 am-8:00 pm Registration

1:15 pm-3:00 pm Lunch / Symposium (pending)

3:00 pm-3:45 pm Orientation for New Members, First-Timers, & International Attendees

4:00 pm-4:30 pm Opening Ceremonies

4:30 pm-5:30 pm Janel Parker Memorial Session

5:45 pm-8:15 pm Exhibit Hall Grand Opening / Reception

Monday, May 27:00 am-5:30 pm Registration

7:15 am-8:45 am Breakfast / Symposium (pending)

8:45 am-10:15 am Exhibits / Posters / Coffee Break

10:15 am-11:15 am Specialty Practice Sessions (131-135)

11:30 am-12:30 pm Specialty Practice Sessions (141-145)

12:30 am-1:00 pm Box Lunch

1:00 pm-2:15 pm Concurrent Sessions (161-165)

2:30 pm-4:00 pm Exhibits / Posters / Beverage Break


Tuesday, May 37:00 am-5:00 pm Registration

7:00 am-8:30 am Breakfast / Symposium (pending)

8:45 am-10:30 am Exhibits / Posters / Coffee Break

10:30 am-11:45 am Concurrent Sessions (211-214)

12:00 pm-1:30 pm Nephrology Nurse Recognition Lunch




Wednesday, May 46:45 am-1:00 pm Registration

6:45 am-7:15 am Continental Breakfast

7:15 am-9:00 am Early Bird Session

9:15 am-10:30 am Concurrent Sessions (311-314)

10:45 am-12:00 nn Concurrent Sessions (321-324)

12:30 pm-3:30 pm Optional Postconference

Volunteer Leaders Workshop (VLW) Saturday, April 30 & Sunday, May 1

Leadership training and development workshopfor ANNA volunteer leaders by invitation only.


• Expand your

knowledge base while

earning up to 29

contact hours.*

• Enhance your

clinical skills through

leading speakers and

exhibitors.

• Enjoy your time in

Louisville with new

friends from around

the country.

TripleCrown

Bring a hat, pour a mint julep,and enjoy a Derby-inspired welcome celebration just for you!

KICK UP YOUR HOOVES — horse racing | photo booth | games | music

Saturday, April 30 | 5:30 pm – 7:30 pmAttend the Welcome Reception for a “Pegasus Pin” that provides free admission throughout the week

to the famous Fest-a-Ville celebration at the Louisville waterfront.

Welcome to Louisville

Phot

o cr

edit D

an D

ry

Saturday, april 30 | 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm100 Welcome & Networking receptionJoin your colleagues in Louisville at this “Derby” themed reception. Enjoy fun activities, network, and kick off a successfulmeeting. Open to all registrants.

* See details on page 14. (21 CH for symposium and 8 CH for optional extra-fee sessions.)

5

PRECONFERENCE | SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE

The Premier Meeting for Nephrology Nurses | REGIStER todAy! annanurse.org

5

Optional Preconference WorkshopsSeparate registration fee required; includes breakfast

National Symposium

SuNday, May 17:30 am - 1:30 pm010 Certification review Course – 5.75 CH, 2.0 rx

Lynda Ball, MSN, RN, CNN, ChairDeborah Brooks, MSN, RN, APN-BC, CNN, CNN-NPJean Colaneri, ACNP-BC, CNNJoanna Neumann, RN, CNN

This comprehensive review of nephrology nursing, includ-ing concepts of nephrology and treatment modalities, isideal for those interested in becoming certified in nephrol-ogy nursing. Not ready to take the certification exam, butwant to broaden your knowledge base? This workshopprovides a valuable knowledge base for all nephrologynurses.

7:30 am - 1:15 pm020 issues in acute Care – 5.5 CH, 2.5 rx

Alice Hellebrand, MSN, RN, CNNMary McGraw, MSN, RN, ACNP, BCAmay Parikh, MBA, FACPCaroline Steward, MSN, RN, APN-C, CCRN, CNN

This workshop will provide an overview of fluid removalduring dialysis (including various techniques, potential ben-efits, and appropriate patient selection), geriatric consider-ations in nephrology care, and the utilization of assessmentskills to manage complex patients.

7:30 am - 1:15 pm030 there’s No place like Home to dialyze:

improving Nursing Knowledge and Skills ofHome Modalities – 5.5 CH, 1.0 rxFaculty to be announced

Gain the background knowledge, skills, and hands-ontraining to provide more effective education to patients se-lecting a home modality. Learn about home modalities fromnephrology experts in a podium session format, then rotateto multiple stations and interact in a hands-on format withthe various products available within the home care market.(Limited to 75 participants.)

Supported by educational grants from Nx Stage Medical, Inc., and Satellite Healthcare, Inc.

8:00 am - 1:15 pm040 Hands-on assessment Skills for the Nephrology

Nurse – 5.0 CHEric Myers, MSN, RN, FNP-BC

This workshop will provide instruction and hands-on op-portunities for assessing the heart, lungs, and epidermis ofpatients with kidney disease. Participants also will learnhow to differentiate between normal and abnormal findings.

8:00 am - 1:15 pm050 What’s in your Financial toolbox? – 5.0 CH

Servisa Cash, MSW, LCSWJanet Weisberg, CPC

This comprehensive workshop will address Medicare eligi-bility and coverage; the coordination of Medicare, Medi-caid, and private insurance; insurance authorization;medication formularies and pre-authorization requirements;ICD-10 coding; the basics of diagnosis and proceduralcoding for nephrology care; and Medicare incentive pay-ment programs.

SuNday, May 11:15 pm - 3:00 pm101 lunch / SymposiumPending corporate support

3:00 pm - 3:45 pm 102 Orientation for New Members, First-timers,

& international attendeesLearn how to make the most of your symposium experi-ence. Get tips on navigating the program, completing theevaluation process, and maximizing networking opportuni-ties.

4:00 pm - 4:30 pmOpening Ceremonies

4:30 pm – 5:30 pmJanel parker Memorial Session103 are We practicing to the Fullest Extent? licensure,

Certification, and Education – 1.0 CH Suzanne Miyamoto, PhD, RNDr. Miyamoto will address nursing workforce and practicechanges since the release of the 2011 Institute of Medicinereport, The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, AdvancingHealth.

5:45 pm - 8:15 pm104 Exhibit Hall Grand Opening / receptionMeet with industry representatives and view displays ofstate-of-the-art technology, products, and services.

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE


MONday, May 27:15 am - 8:45 am110 Breakfast / SymposiumPending corporate support

8:45 am - 10:15 am120 Exhibits / posters/ Coffee Break – 1.0 CHPosters will be presented during exhibit hours on Mondayand Tuesday. Contact hours are available for attendingposter sessions.

Specialty Practice Networking Sessions

131 Hemodialysis ~ to Err is Human: to improveSafety and Care is Humane

• Discuss a culture of safety, how it impacts patient care,and communication techniques that support safety in thenephrology care setting.

132 Home therapies ~ Fluid Management Strategiesfor patients on Home therapies – 1.0 rx

• Describe when to use different modalities during peri-toneal dialysis and home hemodialysis to enhance ultra-filtration.

133 transplant ~ the triple Crown of transplantissues: allocation, FQapi, and Organ donation

• Discuss the revised kidney allocation system, compo-nents of the Focused Quality and Performance Improve-ment (FQAPI) program, and initiatives to improve organdonation.

134 acute Care ~ recruiting and Mentoring Nursesto be passionate about dialysis: tapping intoGenerational Strengths

• Discuss the differing generational groups within nephrol-ogy nursing and corresponding job satisfaction rates, andapply this knowledge to improve retention within nephrol-ogy nursing.

135 Chronic Kidney disease (CKd) ~ Navigating theCourse of the CKd patient

• Describe the impact of renal lab results, patient values,and the stages of CKD that assist in determining modalityoptions that individualize patient care needs.

Specialty Practice Networking Sessions

141 Health policy ~ Health policy trifecta: political proclivities, targeted action, and persistent advocacy

• Review and discuss the implications of current legislationin Congress relevant to nephrology care.

142 advanced practice ~ palliative Care and End-of-life transitions in Chronic and End-Stage renaldisease

• Describe the purpose and benefits of palliative care in theCKD/ESRD population, cultural considerations, and therole of the advanced practice nurse in assessing end-of-life care goals for patients/families.

143 administration ~ taking Off the rose-ColoredGlasses on Safety

• Explore the varying perceptions of direct care nephrologynurses and nurse administrators regarding the culture ofsafety in nephrology nurse practice settings.

144 pediatric ~ acute dialysis therapies for Children• Discuss concepts related to continuous renal replacement

therapy, hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, and aquaphere-sis in children, and identify when each modality is appro-priate.

145 Educator ~ technology and Nephrology: Bringingthem together to Enhance Education

• Identify strategies for implementing technology into basicnephrology education, and explain how technology canfacilitate effective teaching and student learning.

12:30 pm - 1:00 pm150 Box lunchIncluded in registration fee

6

MoNdAy, MAy 2 | 10:15 am – 11:15 am

Sessions (131-135) | 1.0 CH

MoNdAy, MAy 2 | 11:30 am – 12:30 pm

Sessions (141-145) | 1.0 CH

7

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE


Concurrent Sessions

161 Nurse Managed immunosuppression program forKidney and pancreas transplant recipients – 1.25rxMary Jo Holechek, MS, CRNP, CNN

• Immunosuppressants improve transplant outcomes butincrease complexity of care. Review the steps to developand implement a nurse-managed immunosuppressionprogram.

162 Calciphylaxis – 1.25 rxSagar Nigwekar, MD

• Describe the pathophysiology of calciphylaxis, identify at-risk patients, and relate research findings to managementof calciphylaxis.

163 the iOM Future of Nursing report and implications for Nephrology NursingMary Schira, PhD, RN, ACNP-BC

• Review the Institute of Medicine (IOM) Future of Nursingreport and progress to date in nephrology nursing prac-tice, and explore personal strategies to contribute toachieving the report recommendations.

164 New Guidelines for Nurse planners: an interactiveapproach to CE applicationsHazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNE

• Discuss changes to the ANCC guidelines for nurse plan-ners and review the online process for applying for CEcredit through ANNA’s approver unit.

165 developing presentation SkillsTamara Kear, PhD, RN, CNS, CNN

• Define characteristics of an effective presentation andidentify tools and resources to improve presentation skills.

2:30 pm - 4:00 pmExhibits / posters / Beverage Break

Concurrent Sessions

171 Medical-legal issues in Genetic testingLisa Zokas Kindy, JD

• Discuss the prevalence, implications, and pros and consof genetic testing in the general population as well as cur-rent litigation related to genetic testing.

172 Kidney allocation System: How are We doing SoFar?Alexander Toledo, MD

• Describe changes to the Kidney Allocation System imple-mented in 2014, implications for patients, and resourcesto educate patients and families.

173 Water treatment 101: imprOving Nursing KnowledgeHazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNEElizabeth St. John, MS, RN, CNN

• Analyze how common water treatment systems function,the impact of water contaminants on hemodialysis pa-tients, and the nurse’s role in oversight.

174 recognition and Management of acute Kidneyinjury in the pediatric patientMary Lee Neuberger, MSN, RN, CNN

• Identify pediatric patients at risk for acute kidney injury(AKI), and describe AKI management and indications forrenal supportive therapies.

175 Behavioral Care treatment and toolboxAdrienne Holden, MSW, MPH, LMSW, ACSW

• Examine behavioral care issues and explore techniquesthat impact patient education and behavior modification,including motivational interviewing.

MoNdAy, MAy 2 | 4:15 pm – 5:30 pm

Sessions (171-175) | 1.25 CH

Committee MembersVirginia Ann Hallock, DNP, APRN, CNPAnnette Hood, DNP, APRN, ANP-BCDawn Koonkongsatian, MSN, Ed, RN, CNNMelissa Nesmith-Vester, BSN, RN, CNNMary Schira, PhD, RN, ACNP-BCKyra Trappett, BSN, RNKimberly Waugh, RN, ASNAmy Woodard, BSN, RN, CNN, CCTC

Conferences Committee

MoNdAy, MAy 2 | 1:00 pm – 2:15 pm

Sessions (161-165) | 1.25 CH

ChairpersonDenise Murcek, MSN, APRN, NP-C, CNN-NP

Chairperson DesignateElizabeth St. John, MSN, RN, CNN

Co-Directors of Education ServicesHazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNESally Russell, MN, CMSRN, CPP

8

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE


tuESday, May 3

7:00 am - 8:30 am201 Breakfast / SymposiumPending corporate support

8:45 am - 10:30 amExhibits / posters / Coffee Break

Concurrent Sessions

211 at the Starting Gate of patient Handoff: Wageringon More than Giving Nursing reportTamara Kear, PhD, RN, CNS, CNN

• Describe the process of information exchange betweennurses and health care providers in nephrology and otherpractice settings, identify the root causes of hand-off is-sues, and explore best practices for hand-off betweennurses and health care providers.

212 Cardiac assessment and diagnostics: applicationto Cardiorenal Syndrome and transplantationBrenda Jahnke, MSN, RN, CNS

• Discuss cardiorenal syndrome, cardiovascular assess-ment findings, and cardiovascular tests and monitoringtechniques.

213 anemia of Chronic disease: identification andManagement – 1.25 rxDeborah Brooks, MSN, RN, APN-BC, CNN, CNN-NP

• Describe the typical morphology, pathogenesis, clinicalpresentation, and treatment of anemia of chronic disease.

214 How to Support Home dialysis patients and Carepartners to avoid dropout: lessons from SocialMediaDorian Schatell, MS

• Compare quality of life and longevity outcomes and thepotential burdens of home vs. in-center treatments, anddiscuss ways to support patients in the home dialysis set-ting.

Concurrent Sessions

231 Stroke: think Fast – 1.25 rxBrenda Jahnke, MSN, RN, CNS

• Describe risk factors, pathophysiology, clinical manifes-tations, diagnostic tests, medical treatment, and nursinginterventions for both hemorrhagic and ischemic stroke.

232 How to publish an articleBeth Ulrich, EdD, RN, FACHE, FAAN

• Describe the steps in developing a manuscript for publi-cation and the manuscript review process, and create aplan for writing a manuscript for publication.

233 undocumented patientsMelissa Anderson, MD

• Review the incidence and prevalence of undocumentedindividuals with CKD in the U.S., the impact of federal pol-icy in treating these patients, and implications for the fu-ture.

234 liver-Kidney Connection – 1.25 rxKamrin Macki, FNPKristin Larson, MSN, RN, ANP, GNP, CNN

• Explain the pathogenesis of liver failure and the impacton kidney function and correlate medical and nursing in-terventions when caring for patients with liver and renalfailure.

tUESdAy, MAy 3 | 10:30 am – 11:45 am

Sessions (211-214) | 1.25 CH

tUESdAy, MAy 3 | 1:45 pm – 3:00 pm

Sessions (231-234) | 1.25 CH

12:00 nn - 1:30 pm220 Nephrology Nurse recognition lunchCelebrate your colleagues’ accomplishments as the win-ners of ANNA’s Outstanding Achievement Awards are an-nounced. ANNA’s annual business meeting also will beconducted, and the 2016-2017 Board of Directors will takeoffice.

www.facebook.com/nephrologynursing

twitter.com/ANNAnurses

Keep up with us . . .

9

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE


Concurrent Sessions

241 the New Graduate: training and retaining in theNephrology SettingKyra Trappett, BSN, RN, CNN

• Distinguish the needs of new graduates at dialysis orien-tation, discuss mentoring relationships new graduatesneed to be successful, and summarize the financial im-pact of effective integration of a new nephrology nursewithin the first year of employment.

242 dialysis Outcomes and practice patterns Study(dOppS) and dialysis practice Monitor (dpM):Outcomes and trends for Evidence-Based practiceJoan Camarro Simard, MS, RN, CNNBrian Bieber, MPH, MS

• Review recent expansion of the study into peritoneal dial-ysis and CKD, and discuss DOPPS goals, study out-comes, and relevance to patient-centered care andevidence-based nephrology nursing practice.

243 aCOs yesterday, today, and tomorrowDebralee Quinn, MSN, RN-BC, CNN, CH-GCN

• Discuss accountable care organizations (ACOs), the Cen-ters for Medicare & Medicaid Services Triple Aim (betterhealth, better care, lower costs), the role of nephrologynurses in ACOs, and implications for the future.

244 Bands to the left, reticulocytes to the right: i’mStuck in the Middle reading the differential – 1.0rxSally Campoy, DNP, ANP-BC, CNN-NP

• Analyze the implications of red blood cell indices in thedetermination of the various anemias, and interpret theresponse of the white blood cell differential in viruses andbacterial infections.

Concurrent Sessions

251 abstract presentations – Clinical / CQi Focus252 abstract presentations – research Focus253 abstract presentations – Management Focus254 abstract presentations – potpourri

WEdNESday, May 4

6:45 am - 7:15 amContinental Breakfast

7:15 am - 9:00 amEarly Bird Session301 the Wearable artificial Kidney: 1 year later – 1.75

CHVictor Gura, MD, FASNNancy Colobong Smith, MN, ARNP, CNN

Dr. Gura returns this year to discuss research, progress, andpatient care implications related to the wearable artificialkidney. Nancy Colobong Smith will share a nursing per-spective and her involvement with the patient study.

Concurrent Sessions

311 testing for peritoneal dialysis adequacyLucy Todd, MSN, ACNP-BC, CNN

• Describe appropriate collection techniques for measuringperitoneal transport, variables that lead to errors in inter-preting adequacy results, as well as the characteristics ofthe peritoneal membrane and its relationship to the dial-ysis prescription.

312 Clearing up the Confusion: research and Evidence-Based practiceDebra Hain, PhD, APRN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANPMary Haras, PhD, MBA, APN, NP-C, CNNKandace Landreneau, PhD, RN, CCTC

• Review the differences between research and evidence-based practice, and discuss how research findings canenhance the development of evidence-based practicesin the nephrology setting.

313 Steroid therapy Side Effects: do you Have the Fullpicture? – 1.25 rxTracy Anderson-Haag, PharmD, BCPS

• Review the pharmacologic actions of steroids, complica-tions associated with short- and long-term steroid ther-apy, and steps in tapering steroid therapy.

314 Clinical inertiaHarry Scher, DNP, APRN, ANP, BC

• Describe the concept, causes, and current evidence forclinical inertia in the treatment of hypertension, diabetes,and dyslipidemia, and summarize approaches to care.


Sessions (241-244) | 1.0 CH


Sessions (251-254) | 1.75 CH

WEdNESdAy, MAy 4 | 9:15 am – 10:30 am

Sessions (311-314) | 1.25 CH

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions

321 Say ahhhh: Oral Health in CKd patientsMary Brennan, DNP, AGACNP-BC

• Identify the systemic consequences of poor oral health inpatients with CKD, and explore interprofessional collab-orative opportunities to improve oral health status.

322 Continuum of Care: palliative Care to HospiceMark Philbrick, MSN, RN, FNP

• Examine the recommendations of the Institute of Medi-cine report Dying in America, the differences between pal-liative care and hospice, as well as the perceived barriersto end-of-life discussions.

323 pharmacogenomics – 1.25 rxDennis Cheek, PhD, RN, FAHA

• Describe the background and relevance of pharmacoge-nomics and the implications for care for the patient withCKD.

324 Benefits of Short daily Home HemodialysisMichael Kraus, MD

• Describe the basic components, requirements, and ben-efits of home hemodialysis vs. in-center hemodialysis,and discuss the future of home hemodialysis, includingreimbursement and technology.

WEdNESdAy, MAy 4 | 10:45 am – 12:00 nn

Sessions (321-324) | 1.25 CH

Optional Postconference Workshop

WEdNESday, May 412:30 nn - 3:30 pmSeparate registration fee required; includes box lunch

901 Managing Obesity across the Continuum of Care– 3.0 CH, 2.0 rxVishal Kothari, MD, FACSLaura Byham-Gray, PhD, RD

This workshop will address the prevalence of obesity in theCKD population and its impact on overall health, therapeu-tic management, transplant candidacy, and post-transplantoutcomes. Evidence-based approaches for preventing andmanaging obesity in individuals with CKD, the use of weightloss medications, patient outcomes, and dietary implica-tions of weight loss surgery will be discussed.

Experience Louisville as it comes alive during Derby Week! The Kentucky DerbyFestival features special events leading up to the Run for the Roses on Saturday, May7. Attend ANNA’s Welcome and Networking Reception on Saturday evening, April 30,and receive a free “Pegasus Pin” that provides free admission throughout the week tothe famous Fest-a-ville celebration. Enjoy access to tasty carnival treats, adult bever-ages, and live music on Louisville’s waterfront (only 4 blocks from the Kentucky Inter-national Convention Center). Visit kdf.org for event updates.

Visit Churchill Downs, home of the Kentucky Derby, and tour the Kentucky Derbymuseum. Tours include a historic walking tour of Churchill Downs, "The Greatest Race"(360-degree high-definition film), and two levels of exhibits. For more information, visitwww.churchilldowns.com and www.derbymuseum.org.

Enjoy the city’s blend ofold and new architecture bytaking a tour of the bestbourbon distilleries and barsvia the Urban Bourbon Trail.Find out more at www.bourboncountry.com.


10

Explore Louisville

11

INVITED FACULTY


Melissa Anderson, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, IUHealth, Indianapolis, IN (Session 233)

Tracy Anderson-Haag, PharmD, BCPS, Clinical Pharmacy Specialist,Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN (Session 313)

Lynda Ball, MSN, RN, CNN, Quality Improvement Director, ESRD Net-work #13, Oklahoma City, OK (Session 010)

Brian Bieber, MPH, MS, Managing Senior Analyst, Arbor Research Col-laborative for Health, Ann Arbor, MI (Session 242)

Mary Brennan, DNP, AGACNP-BC, Coordinator, Adult GerontologyAcute Care Nurse Practitioner Program, New York University, New York,NY (Session 321)

Deborah Brooks, MSN, RN, APN-BC, CNN, CNN-NP, Nurse Prac-titioner, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC (Sessions010, 213)

Laura Byham-Gray, PhD, RD, Professor, School of Health Related Pro-fessions, Department of Nutritional Sciences, Rutgers Biomedical andHealth Sciences, Newark, NJ (Session 901)

Sally Campoy, DNP, ANP-BC, CNN-NP, Adult Nurse Practitioner,Denver VA Medical Center, Denver, CO (Session 244)

Servisa Cash, MSW, LCSW, Renal Social Worker, Fresenius MedicalCare, St. Louis, MO (Session 050)

Dennis Cheek, PhD, RN, FAHA, Abell-Hanger Professor of Geronto-logical Nursing, Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth, TX (Session 323)

Jean Colaneri, ACNP-BC, CNN, Nurse Practitioner, Albany MedicalCenter Hospital, Albany, NY (Session 010)

Hazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNE, Co-Director of Edu-cation Services, Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc., Pitman, NJ (Sessions 164,173)

Victor Gura, MD, FASN, Attending Physician, Cedars Sinai MedicalCenter; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, David Geffen School ofMedicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, CA (Session 301)

Debra Hain, PhD, APRN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP, Associate Pro-fessor, Florida Atlantic University, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing;Nurse Practitioner, Cleveland Clinic Florida, Department of Nephrology,Weston, FL (Session 312)

Mary Haras, PhD, MBA, APN, NP-C, CNN, Associate Dean for Grad-uate Nursing Programs, St. Xavier University, Chicago, IL (Session 312)

Alice Hellebrand, MSN, RN, CNN, Vice President, Education, Dia-lyzeDirect, Dumont, NJ (Session 020)

Adrienne Holden, MSW, MPH, LMSW, ACSW, Healthcare Consult-ant/Care Transitions Coach, Primaris, Columbia, MO (Session 175)

Mary Jo Holechek, MS, CRNP, CNN, Transplant Nurse Practitioner,Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD (Session 161)

Brenda Jahnke, MSN, RN, CNS, House Supervisor & Director of Ed-ucation, Northern Nevada Medical Center, Sparks, NV (Sessions 212,231)

Tamara Kear, PhD, RN, CNS, CNN, Assistant Professor of Nursing,Villanova University, Nephrology Nurse, Liberty Dialysis, Villanova, PA(Sessions 165, 211)

Lisa Zokas Kindy, JD, Director, Clinical Risk Management, Medical Uni-versity of South Carolina, Charleston, SC (Session 171)

Vishal Kothari, MD, FACS, Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery,Advanced Laparascopic & Bariatric Surgery, University of Nebraska Med-ical Center, Omaha, NE (Session 901)

Michael Kraus, MD, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Department of Kid-ney Diseases, IU Health, Indianapolis, IN (Session 324)

Kandace Landreneau, PhD, RN, CCTC, Northwestern State Univer-sity, Shreveport, LA (Session 312)

Kristin Larson, MSN, RN, ANP, GNP, CNN, Clinical Instructor, Collegeof Nursing and Professional Disciplines, University of North Dakota,Grand Forks, ND (Session 234)

Kamrin Macki, FNP, Nurse Practitioner, Altru Professional Center, GrandForks, ND (Session, 234)

Mary McGraw, MSN, RN, ACNP, BC, Nurse Practitioner, Plano, TX(Session 020)

Suzanne Miyamoto, PhD, RN, Senior Director of Government Affairsand Health Policy for the American Association of Colleges of Nursing,Washington, DC (Session 103)

Eric Myers, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, Family Nurse Practitioner - Nephrol-ogy, Marshall Health, Huntington, WV (Session 040)

Mary Lee Neuberger, MSN, RN, CNN, Advanced Practice Nurse, Uni-versity of Iowa Chidren’s Hospital, Iowa City, IA (Session 174)

Joanna Neumann, RN, CNN, Special Project Clinical Manager, SatelliteHealthcare WellBound, San Jose, CA (Session 010)

Sagar Nigwekar, MD, Fellow in Medicine, Harvard Medical School; At-tending Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA (Ses-sion 162)

Amay Parikh, MBA FACP, Intensivist, Department of Critical Care,Florida Hospital Medical Center; Medical Director, DialyzeDirect, BocaRaton, FL (Session 020)

Mark Philbrick, MSN, RN, FNP, Director of Education and VolunteerServices, Transitions LifeCare, Raleigh, NC (Session 322)

Debralee Quinn, MSN, RN-BC, CNN, CH-GCN, Ambulatory andTransitional Case Manager, Lahey Health, Stoneham, MA (Session 243)

Dorian Schatell, MS, Executive Director, Medical Education Institute,Inc., Madison, WI (Session 214)

Harry Scher, DNP, APRN, ANP, BC, Health Promotion and DiseasePrevention Program Manager, VA North Texas Health Care System, Dal-las, TX (Session 314)

Mary Schira, PhD, RN, ACNP-BC, Associate Professor, College ofNursing and Health Innnovation, University of Texas, Arlington, TX (Ses-sion 163)

Joan Camarro Simard, MS, RN, CNN, Information System & QualityCoordinator, Intermountain Healthcare Dialysis Centers, Salt Lake City,UT (Session 242)

Nancy Colobong Smith, MN, ARNP, CNN, Renal and Transplant Clin-ical Nurse Specialist, Diabetes Nurse Practitioner, University of Washing-ton Medical Center, Seattle, WA (Session 301)

Elizabeth St. John, MS, RN, CNN, Education Coordinator, FreseniusMedical Care Upper Midwest Area, Oconomowoc, WI (Session 173)

Caroline Steward, MSN, RN, APN-C, CCRN, CNN, Advanced Prac-tice Nurse - Nephrology, Capital Health Regional Medical Center, Trenton,NJ (Session 020)

Lucy Todd, MSN, ACNP-BC, CNN, Medical Sciences Liaison, BaxterHealthcare, Renal Division, Asheville, NC (Session 311)

Alexander Toledo, MD, Abdominal Transplant Surgeon, UNC Hospi-tals, UNC Center for Transplant Care, Chapel Hill, NC (Session 172)

Kyra Trappett, BSN, RN, CNN, Acute Nurse, DaVita Dialysis, Provo,UT (Session 241)

Beth Ulrich, EdD, RN, FACHE, FAAN, Editor, Nephrology Nursing

Journal; Senior Partner, Innovative Health Resources; Professor, Schoolof Nursing, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, TX(Session 232)

Janet Weisberg, CPC, President, Associated Management Services,Inc., St. Louis, MO (Session 050)

12

HOTEL | TRAVEL INFORMATION


Hotel parking• Marriott ~ Self-parking: $10 hourly and $27 daily. Valet

parking: $32 daily. • Hyatt ~ Overnight self-parking: $13 (includes in/out privi-

leges). Overnight valet parking: $24. Day visitor valet park-ing: $15.

airport & Shuttle informationThe hotels are approximately 8 miles from the Louisville

International Airport. Approximate taxi cost:• Marriott ~ $16 one way • Hyatt ~ $20 one way

Hotel reservationsThe Marriott Louisville Downtown is the official hotel for the 2016 symposium. The Hyatt Regency Louisville is the overflowhotel.

reserve your roomOnline: Go to www.annanurse.org/2016-symposium. | phone: Call the hotel at the number listed below.

Marriott louisville downtown280 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, KY 40202

Check in: 4:00 pm ~ Check out: 11:00 am$169 single/double + taxes (currently 15.01%)Reservations: 502-627-5045 or 877-901-6632

Ask for the 2016 ANNA Symposium

Hyatt regency louisville311 South 4th Street, Louisville, KY 40202Check in: 4:00 pm ~ Check out: 11:00 am

$159 single/double + taxes (currently 15.01%)Reservations: 502-592-6464

Ask for the 2016 ANNA Symposium

5 Extra CNE for FREE!

Full symposium registrants* receivean additional 5 contact hours in theOnline Library. After the symposium,review meeting sessions you didn’tattend in Louisville and completeCNE evaluations for up to 5additional contact hours – for FREE!

Other Benefits

• Access and print session handouts prior to the meeting.• Download audio recordings of sessions and listen to them at your

convenience.• Complete CNE evaluations onsite, at home, at work, wherever!• Print your CNE certificate at home – no need to worry about losing it

during your travels.ANNA’s Online Library — www.annanurse.org/library

*Bonus CNE is available with Full National Symposium registration only (not daily registration) and includes symposiumcontent only (not pre- or postconference sessions).

Get the most for your registration dollars!With the Online library, your learning opportunities continue after you leave louisville and return to your practice.

Sandollar Limo is offering symposium attendees dis-counted airport shuttle service to the Marriott and Hyatt for$22 roundtrip. That’s a HUGE savings during Derby Week,so don’t forget to make your reservation.

Once you have your confirmed airline reservation, goto www.sandollarlimo.com. To get the discounted rate, youmust enter “NURSE” in the “Additional Comments” box.Failure to enter the code will result in a much higher ratethat cannot be reversed. You also can call 502-561-4022and give the code to the shuttle reservation representativeto receive the discounted rate.

Note: the discounted conference rates are available until March 31, 2016 or until rooms sell out. Reservations made after thisdate will be subject to space and rate availability. (All taxes are subject to change without notice.)

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE

Refund Policy: No telephone cancellations will be accepted. Written notice of cancellation must be sent to the ANNA National Office, East Holly Avenue Box 56, Pitman, New Jersey08071-0056 (FAX: 856-218-0557). A $50 administrative fee will be assessed on all cancellations received in writing by April 12, 2016. No refunds are issued after April 12, 2016.Membership fees are non-refundable. All other monies will be returned to the party who originally issued the payment.

Registrations will not be processed without payment.Send check payable to ANNA in U.S. funds to: ANNA’s 47th NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM East Holly Avenue Box 56 Pitman, NJ 08071-0056

Check enclosedCharge my: Visa Mastercard Am Expressfor the amount of $ ___________________If paying by credit card, you may FAX to 856-218-0557.

ACCOUNT NUMBERCard Security Code: _____ (3-Digit code found on backof Visa & Mastercard; 4-Digit code on front of Am Express.)

Expiration Date______________________________

Print Cardholder’s Name ______________________

Signature __________________________________

American Nephrology Nurses’ Association47th National Symposium Registration Form

May 1-4, 2016Marriott Louisville Downtown, Louisville, KY

All pre-registrations must be received withpayment by April 22, 2016. Registrations re-ceived after this date will be processed on-site.

Please indicate if you are: � Attending National Symposium for the first time

NAME ANNA Membership #

CREDENTIALS � RN/NP � Non-RN

PREFERRED ADDRESS Personal Business

COMPANY (if work address)

CITY STATE/PROV ZIP/POSTAL CODE COUNTRY

PREFERRED DAYTIME TELEPHONE Personal Business

EMAIL (required for confirmation)

NICKNAME FOR BADGE

NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FEES

MEMBERS: You must be a member in good standing at the time youregister to qualify for the member rate. You may include dues with registration.

SPECIAL NEW MEMBER OFFER:Regular Fee will include a 1-Year ANNA Membership.*

*See page 14 for details and limitations.

MEMBER FEES REGULAR FEES NONMEMBER FEES

Preconference Workshops – SundayReceived by 3/14Received 3/15-4/18Received on/after 4/19 and onsite

� $140 � $155 � $165

� $220 � $235 � $245

� $240 � $255 � $265

National Symposium – Sunday-WednesdayReceived by 3/14Received 3/15-4/18Received on/after 4/19 and onsite

� $430� $480 � $530

� $510� $560� $610

� $530� $580� $630

Combination Preconference Workshop & National SymposiumBEST DEAL!Registration must be received by 3/14 � $540 � $620 � $640

Daily RegistrationOne Day (check day) __Mon __Tues __ WedTwo Days (check days) __ Mon/Tues __ Tues/Wed

� $225� $360

� $305� $440

� $325� $460

Postconference Workshop – Wednesday � $90 � $140

Spouse/Guest (Exhibits only)

Guest Name: ___________________________________________ � $100

If submitting registration via UPS or Federal Express, send to: ANNA National Office, 200 East Holly Avenue, Sewell, NJ 08080

PAYMENT SUMMARY

Preconference $________

National Symposium $________

Combination/Best Deal(Only before 3/14/2016) $________

Daily $________

Postconference Workshop $________

Spouse/Guest Fee ($100) $________

Membership Dues –Renewal (Optional)$80 RNs / $70 Non-RNs $________

Printed Speaker Reference Materials ($25) $________See page 15 for description.

TOTAL DUE $________See payment policy at www.annanurse.org

Send completed registration form with payment to:

ANNA National SymposiumEast Holly Avenue Box 56Pitman, NJ 08071-0056FAX 856-218-0557

If any special disability or diet arrangements areneeded, please attach a note of explanation.

SESSION CHOICES: Please mark the sessions and activities you will attend

Saturday, April 30 Monday, May 2 Tuesday, May 3 Wednesday, May 45:30pm-7:30pm � 100 Welcome Reception

8:00am-1:15pmOptional Preconference*� 010 Certification� 020 Acute Care� 030 Home Modalities� 040 Hands-on Assessment� 050 Financial Toolbox

* Additional Fee RequiredSee Payment Summary

1:15-3:00pm� 101 Lunch Symposium (pending)

3:00-3:45pm� 102 First-Timers/International

4:00-5:30pm� 103 Opening Ceremonies/Session

5:45-8:15pm� 104 Exhibit Reception

7:15-8:45am� 110 Breakfast

Symposium(pending)

10:15-11:15am� 131 � 134� 132 � 135� 133

11:30-12:30pm� 141 � 144� 142 � 145� 143

12:30pm-1:00pm� 150 Box Lunch

1:00pm-2:15pm� 161 � 164� 162 � 165� 163

4:15-5:30pm� 171 � 174� 172 � 175� 173

7:00-8:30am� 201 Breakfast

Symposium (pending)

10:30-11:45am� 211 � 213� 212 � 214

12:00nn-1:30pm� 220 Nephrology

Nurse Lunch

1:45-3:00pm� 231 � 233� 232 � 234

3:15-4:15pm� 241 � 243� 242 � 244

4:30-6:15pm� 251 � 253� 252 � 254

7:15-9:00am� 301 Early Bird Session

9:15-10:30 am� 311 � 313� 312 � 314

10:45am-12:00nn� 321 � 323� 322 � 324

12:30-3:30pm� 901 Optional

Postconference*

Save time and register online at:www.annanurse.org

Indicate session choice below: 010-050.

Indicate session choice below: 010-050.

Sunday, May 1


GENERAL INFORMATION

Continuing Nursing EducationThe symposium offers 16.0 contact hours (CH):

• Sunday – 1.0 CH• Monday – 4.5 CH• Tuesday – 5.25 CH• Wednesday – 4.25 CH• Poster Presentations – 1.0 CH• Bonus* – 5.0 CH for a total of 21.0 CH (see details on

page 12)

Optional workshops offer contact hours (CH) as follows:• 010 – 5.75 CH• 020, 030 – 5.5 CH• 040, 050 – 5.0 CH• 901 – 3.0 CH

Additional contact hours may be available if corporatesupport is received for pending symposia.

Sessions marked with Rx contain pharmacology credithours, which are time-based on the session objectives andcontent. Up to 8.25 pharmacology hours can be accumu-lated from symposium sessions; additional hours are avail-able for optional workshops as indicated.

ANNA urges participants to be aware of the CNE re-quirements for relicensure in the states in which they holda license.

*The Regular registration fees include a 1-year ANNA membership. International registrants who register at the Regular rate will receivea virtual international membership.

Full Symposiumregistration includes:

• Welcome & Networking Reception

• Opening Ceremonies

• Nephrology Nurse Recognition Lunch

• Admission to all educational sessions

• Contact hours

• Coffee and refreshment breaks

• Access to educational sessions/materialsin Online Library

• Paperless evaluation and CNE certificateprocessing in Online Library

• Exhibit Hall Grand Opening/Reception

• Admission to Exhibit Hall

• Poster presentations

• Program book and totebag

all pre-registrations must be received with payment by april 22, 2016. Registrations received after this date will beprocessed onsite.

please provide your email address when registering to ensure that you receive confirmation of your registration andother important communications regarding the symposium.

registration Fees

Member regular Nonmember

Combination preconference Workshop & Symposium –BESt dEal! Received by 3/14

$540 $620* $640

preconference Workshops

Received by 3/14 $140 $220* $240

Received 3/15 – 4/18 $155 $235* $255

Received on/after 4/19 and onsite $165 $245* $265

Symposium Only

Received by 3/14 $430 $510* $530

Received 3/15 – 4/18 $480 $560* $580

Received on/after 4/19 and onsite $530 $610* $630

daily

1 Day $225 $305* $325

2 Days $360 $440* $460

postconference Workshop

$90 – $140


American Nephrology Nurses’ Association is accred-ited as a provider of continuing nursing education by theAmerican Nurses Credentialing Center.

ANNA is a provider approved by the California Boardof Registered Nursing, provider number CEP 00910.

Online library & Symposium EducationalMaterials

Speaker reference materials will be available for view-ing/download in the ANNA Online Library prior to the sym-posium. Only attendees who purchase Printed SpeakerReference Materials at the time of registration will receive aprinted copy onsite. Printed copies will include symposiumsession materials only (not preconference, postconference,or corporate-sponsored sessions).

Guest registration Guest registration is available for ONE guest per regis-

trant. The fee is $100 and entitles the guest to visit the Ex-hibit Hall only. Guest fees do NOT include admission tomeal functions, box lunch, Nephrology Nurse RecognitionLunch, or corporate-sponsored symposia. Corporate rep-resentatives may not register as guests.

payment policyNo registration will be processed unless full payment

is received with the registration form. If you do not receivean email confirmation regarding your registration, pleasecontact the ANNA National Office (888-600-2662 or 856-256-2320 to confim your receipt of your registration.

refund policyNo telephone cancellations will be accepted. Written

notice of cancellation must be sent to the ANNA NationalOffice, East Holly Avenue Box 56, Pitman, NJ08071-0056 (fax 856-218-0557 or 856-589-7463). a $50

administrative fee will be assessed on all cancellationsreceived in writing and must reach the office no laterthan april 12, 2016. No refunds will be issued after thisdeadline. Membership fees are nonrefundable. In the eventthat ANNA should find it necessary to cancel or postponethis educational offering for any reason, including, but notlimited to low registration response, strikes, or acts of God,the Association shall not be liable for registrant(s)’ ex-penses.

pending Symposia“Pending” symposia will be offered only if corporate

support is received. We regret that if support is not re-ceived, these meals will be on your own.

photographsANNA occasionally uses photographs of symposium

participants in its newsletter, website, social media, promo-tional materials, and the Nephrology Nursing Journal. Byvirtue of your attendance at the symposium, you agree tousage of your likeness in such material.

WeatherA typical day in Louisville in May is in the upper 70s

with lows in the high 50s to low 60s. Please pack a sweatersince conference rooms in the hotel can vary. We also sug-gest you bring comfortable walking shoes for your confer-ence activities.

Questions?Contact the ANNA National Office: 888-600-2662 or

856-256-2320; fax 856-589-7463; [email protected]

Note: Additional information regarding registration, pay-ment, refund, and substitution policies is available online atwww.annanurse.org/2016-symposium.

Your practice, your profession.Make it exceptional.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Join your friends and colleagues in Louisville during

Derby Week for an unforgettable experience with

ANNA. Enhance your professional knowledge and

expertise through inspired sessions with leading

experts in the field of nephrology.

Register by March 14, 2016 for early bird

discounts and preconference/

symposium combination rates.

(See details inside.)

American Nephrology Nurses’ AssociationEast Holly Avenue, Box 56Pitman, NJ 08071-0056

PRSRTD STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT #1081BELLMAWR NJ

Documents

Swing out of the gate€¦ · 141 Health policy ~ Health policy trifecta: political proclivities, targeted action, and persistent advocacy • Review and discuss the implications