American Association of Medical Assistants

American Association
of Medical Assistants
AAMA 2012
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA
56th Annual Conference September 7–10, 2012 Scottsdale, Arizona
Scottsdale 2012
Hot Topics
Program Agenda
CEU category codes
Registration Open
Thursday,
September 6, 6–9 pm
Friday, September 7
Registration Open: 7 am–6:30 pm
Continental Breakfast: 7 am
First-Timers and Students
Reception: 7:30–8:30 am
Kinder, Safer, Gentler Cancer
Treatment
8–10 am Review alternative treatments
that patients may choose that can be
integrated with conventional medicine
in treatment of cancer. Learn about different types of therapy, including holistic medicine, and how treatment plans
can be customized. (2 GC)
Health Law Update: An
Overview of Legal Issues
Facing Medical Practices
8–10 am Be prepared! Get an overview
of legal issues and guidelines that face
medical practices on a daily basis.
Receive information on topics such
as physician supervision guidelines
for the medical assistant, incident-to
services and correct billing, HIPAA
Hot Topics
updates affecting medical offices, what
interpretative services must be provided
by the practice, the handling of medical
records, and much more. (2 GA)
Caring for Special Populations
8–10 am The patient population today
includes many who are non-heterosexual or transgendered. Learn to incorporate information about these patients
into the medical assisting curriculum.
Find out why understanding LGBT lifestyles is important in providing equal
health care treatment. Discover why
this group faces difficulties in accessing
adequate health care. Understand the
terminology that applies to this population and the most common health
issues facing LGBT patients. (2 G)
Board of Trustees, Endowment
Meetings: 8 am–Noon
Understanding PTSD
10:30 am–12:30 pm Post-traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD) develops from
traumatic ordeals that cause intense
fear, helplessness, or horror, such as
a sexual or physical assault, the unexpected death of a loved one, an accident, war, or natural disaster. Families
of victims also can develop PTSD, as
can emergency personnel and rescue
workers. Understand how common
PTSD is, the three categories of PTSD,
and the difference between PTSD and
G = General
A = Administrative
C = Clinical
the normal response to trauma. Recognize symptoms and treatment for this
disorder. (2 C)
Pain and Addiction
10:30 am –12:30
pm Gain insight
on treating patients with addictions,
including the most common addiction:
nicotine. Topics include signs, symptoms, and treatment of addiction;
what services are available and how to
develop these resources for patient use;
and the legal implications of treating
patients with addiction. Find techniques
to cope with “drug seekers.” (2 GAC)
The Final Frontier—
Thanatology and What You
Need to Know
10:30 am–12:30 pm Thanatology is
the study of death. Medical assistants
need to feel comfortable talking to
patients about death and dying. Learn
about the stages of grieving, explore
hospice care, and discover other
resources to assist dying patients and
their families. (2 GA)
Road Blocks to Screening
Patient Calls
1:30–3:30 pm The improper screening
of patient calls wastes valuable time
and impedes continuity of care. Learn
to enhance communication between
Scottsdale 2012
administrative and clinical staff. Understand how to determine when a call
is an emergency or a nonemergency.
Identify what information should be
included in telephone notes to ensure
adequate and timely responses to
patient concerns. (2 GC)
Spanish for Medical Personnel
1:30–3:30 pm Learn how to ask
questions in Spanish, understand the
patient’s answers and questions, and
gain information necessary for the
physician’s assessment. Areas covered
may include appointments, question
words, emergencies, assessments,
intake, rooming the patient, body parts,
terminology, new patient registration,
and more. (2 G)
Bullying on College Campuses
1:30–3:30 pm Examine bullying
behaviors and the differences between
incivility, bullying, and violence. After
sharing case studies, each participant
will create an action plan to decrease
bullying between associates, students,
and faculty. (2 G)
Who Needs Legs When You
Have Wings
Continuing Education Board Featured Program
4–6
pm Featured international
speaker Chad Hymas became a
quadriplegic when he was 27. He has
spent years developing solutions that
have transformed his life. His stories
are moving, his courage inspirational,
and his insights profound. In this
special presentation, Chad will teach
you to conquer the emotional paralysis
that robs vision and momentum, turn
obstacles into opportunities, harness
the power of change, and tap into
unseen personal power and inner
strength. (2 G)
Dessert Social and Excel Awards:
8–10
Join us for this sweet-tooth
pleasing, chat-with-your-friends gettogether, and applaud the deserving
members recognized at this year’s Excel
Awards!
pm
Scottsdale 2012
Saturday, September 8
Registration Open: 7 am –6
pm
Continental Breakfast: 7 am
Drug Recognition for the
Medical Assistant
8–10 am Drug impairment is a growing phenomenon. The increasing ability
of individuals to obtain prescription
drugs poses a problem for the medical
community. Learn the definition of a
drug from a legal and impairment viewpoint. Understand the seven categories
of drugs related to drug impairment.
Discover the signs, symptoms, and
indicators consistent with drug impairment. (2 C)
Score a Hole in One with
ICD-10 Documentation
Continuing Education Board Practice Managers
Featured Program
8–10 a m The new ICD-10 codes
provide a level of specificity that will
require added emphasis on a medical
record that is just as specific. A look at
key areas provides an overview of what
is to come. Identify added documentation requirements with ICD-10 and
key differences in the new code sets.
Understand how the use of an EMR
does not always provide the best supporting documentation for the diagnosis code billed. (2 A)
The Many Faces of Lupus
8–10 am Understand what Lupus
encompasses, including the types,
signs and symptoms, and treatment
options. Learn the factors that contribute to the diagnosis and whether it is
hereditary. Get information on available community resources and support
groups for patients. (2 GC)
Orientation of Committees:
Credentials, Pages & Tellers, and
Reference: 9–10 am
HOD Delegate/Alternate
Orientation:
10:30 am –12:30 pm Join the Speaker
and Vice Speaker of the House for an
informative session that will help both
newcomers and veteran volunteers
fulfill their duties as delegates and
alternates. Learn the rules of the House
of Delegates (HOD), the voting process,
how to present a motion, and other
functions of the House.
21st Century Advancements
in Facial and Breast
Rejuvenation
10:30 am–12:30 pm Evolving technology in aesthetic surgery has been a
driving force in the industry for the past
15 years. Gain an understanding of the
role of lasers in facial rejuvenation, and
the concepts involved in fat removal
and body sculpting. Learn the current
concepts in restoring volume in the
face, breasts, and body through fat and
adult stem cell therapy. (2 C)
Going to the Extremities
10:30 am–12:30 pm Almost everyone
has had a minor knee or shoulder problem that has developed from everyday
wear and tear, overuse, injury, or even
the process of aging. Learn about the
anatomy of the extremities, common
diseases and pathologies, early treatment, and prevention. (2 GC)
Legal Issues to Avoid in Allied
Health Education, Part 1 of 2
10:30 am–12:30 pm Many laws and
regulations affect the postsecondary
educational setting. They impact relationships between educators and students, coworkers, and employers and
employees. In Part 1 of this program,
learn about the litigation process and
about nondiscrimination, sexual harassment, contract, tort, and constitutional
laws. (2 GA)
Maintaining the “Crash Cart”
in the Medical Office
1–3 pm An emergency can happen
anywhere, anytime. Learn how to
stock a crash cart with equipment,
medication, and other supplies
necessary to respond to a medical
emergency in the office. Determine how
Hot Topics
Program Agenda
to write the protocol for the use of the
cart and develop a response plan for all
staff to follow. (2 AC)
Caregivers and Their Role
1–3 pm Caregivers are an essential part
of the health care system. Understand
what it is they do to help the patient.
Learn what the rights of the caregiver
are and what documentation is needed
to establish the caregiver’s authority.
Explore patient advocacy, advanced
directives, living wills, and powers of
attorney. (2 GA)
Teaching Medical Spanish for
Allied Health
1–3 pm Develop a course outline and
syllabus, and design and implement
exercises and criteria that measure
student success. Recognize key phrases
to help teach students the necessary
language skills, and learn how to apply
classroom assignments that can be
used in professional situations. (2 G)
Practice Managers Roundtable:
RAC Review
1:30–3:30 pm This session defines
the Recovery Audit Contractor (RAC)
Progam and its purpose. Get the latest
highlights on what is happening on the
provider side, and learn how to find
what is happening in your area. (2 A)
CMA (AAMA)
Knowledge Bowl
Certifying Board Featured Program
3:30–5
A vast range of knowledge
is required to be an effective CMA
(AAMA). This popular session is
“infotainment” for medical assisting, as
you will have fun and learn at the same
time. Compete with your colleagues to
see how much you know about what
you do every day! (1.5 GAC)
pm
Bariatrics Update
3:30–5:30 pm There have been new
developments in bariatric surgery that
are less invasive and require less heal-
Hot Topics
ing time. Discover the types of bariatric surgery, how they are performed,
and the affected anatomy. In addition,
receive information about outcomes,
possible complications, and the necessary follow-up and care. (2 GC)
Update on Shingles
3:30–5:30 pm The annual incidence of
shingles is estimated to be around
1 million cases, according to the
National Foundation for Infectious
Diseases. Learn about the symptoms
and long-term effects of shingles.
Receive information on medication
treatment options and the shingles vaccine, as well as contraindications and
side effects. (2 C)
Teaching with Simulators
3:30–5:30 pm Simulation methodology has been proven to increase
critical thinking in students. Hear the
latest research on its effectiveness.
Understand which competencies from
the MAERB core curriculum can be
demonstrated using simulation, and
create a simulation plan during the
workshop. (2 G)
Legal Issues to Avoid in Allied
Health Education, Part 2 of 2
6–8 pm (See Part 1, 10:30 am–12:30 pm.)
Part 2 of this program continues the
exploration of the many legal issues
facing allied health educators. Learn
about student-institutional relationships, student practicums, school
violence, intellectual property, and distance education. (2 GA)
Advisory Council of Presidents
and Presidents-Elect:
7:30–9:30 pm
Sunday, September 9
Credentials Desk Open:
6:30–7:45 am
Continental Breakfast: 7 am
Registration Open: 7:30 am–5 pm
House of Delegates: 8–9:30 am
Meet the Candidates:
9:30–11:30 a m
MAERB Forum: 10
am –Noon
Publishers Exhibit: 11 am–4 pm
Credentials Desk Open: 5–7 pm
Female Sexual Dysfunction
6–8
Many women experience
problems with sexual function at some
point in their lives—for some it is even
a lifelong problem, according to Mayo
Clinic. Get an overview of the female
sexual response cycle and the many
forms of female sexual dysfunction.
Learn the signs, symptoms, and
treatments. (2 C)
pm
Robotic Surgery
Open to all attendees
Reference Committees:
Reports: 1:30–2 pm
Bylaws: 2–2:30 pm
Resolutions: 2:30–3 pm
Polls Open: 4:30–5:30 pm
LEAP Roundtable: 4:30–6
pm
Credentials Desk Open:
6:30–7:15 p m
House of Delegates Reconvenes:
7:30–10 p m
6–8 pm Major advances aided by surgical robots include remote surgery, minimally invasive surgery, and unmanned
surgery. Gain an understanding of the
history of robotic surgery and the many
ways in which it is used, as well as its
benefits and limitations. (2 C)
Monday, September 10
Registration Open: 7 am–4:30 pm
Continental Breakfast: 8 am
Scottsdale 2012
Sepa
ra
$25 F te
ee
CPR Update
Monday, September 10
Fun Food for Kids
9–11 am Obesity in children is a major
health issue that can be a precursor
to other health risks, such as diabetes.
Learn to help parents plan healthy
but fun meals for their children. Gain
valuable knowledge on nutrition and a
healthy diet for children, what causes
poor eating habits, and resources for
parents. (2 GC)
The Medical Assistant as
Patient Advocate
9–11 am Focus on how to prepare
students to become effective patient
advocates. Identify methods for incorporating the concept of patient advocacy into core courses and new ways
to implement this concept in the classroom. Learn ways to motivate students
in the practice of patient advocacy.
Discover methods of student assessment for course readiness. (2 G)
Rx for Business—Business
Course for Office Managers
1–3 pm Understand the dynamics of
health care practices and techniques
to help improve and maintain financial
Sepa
Regis rate
tra
Requ tion
ired
9–11 am or 1–3 pm or 3:30–5:30 pm Learn the 2010 CPR changes
in adult, toddler, and infant CPR. View a video, show your skills on
mannequins, and take a written test. All participants who successfully
complete the test will be issued a HealthCare Provider CPR card that will
be in effect for two years. (2 C)
SPECIAL FEE SESSION: Read instructions carefully.
There is a maximum of 40 people per class. On the registration form, mark the
three sessions in order of preference—1, 2, and 3. You will be assigned on a
first-come, first-served basis. Registration for this session—and any changes
in registration—will be confirmed directly to participants by the Arizona State
Society and not the AAMA Executive Office. The fee for this session is $25 and
it will be processed separately from your conference registration fee. If you are
paying by check or money order, submit a separate $25 check or money order
for this session. You must register for this session in advance; there will be no
on-site registration allowed.
health. Examine procedures and policies, such as governmental reporting
requirements, financial statements, risk
management tools, and what to expect
from your business advisors. (2 GA)
impact of the Joint Commission standards on intimidating and disruptive
behaviors at work. Strategize on how
to ensure zero tolerance for bullying in
your own workplace. (2 GA)
Bullying in the Workplace
GERD Update:
It’s Not Just Heartburn
1–3 pm Bullying behaviors are not only
harmful to health care employees but
also affect the quality of patient care.
Discuss how other organizations have
addressed workplace bullying and the
MAERB
Workshops
The following workshops require a separate registration process and fee.
To apply, download an application from the Medical Assisting Education
Review Board website at www.maerb.org.
Attendance is not included in general conference registration. If
you want to attend only these workshops, you need not register for the
conference. (Seating is limited to 25 participants per workshop.)
For further information, contact the Accreditation Department at
800/228-2262.
3:30–5:30 pm Gastroesophageal
reflux disease (GERD) is an annoying
and sometimes painful condition that
also carries the risk of developing into
Barrett’s esophagus. Get the latest on
GERD: causes, tests, symptoms, and
treatments. Learn if other diseases
mimic GERD and what lifestyle changes
can alleviate symptoms. (2 GC)
Mind-Body-Spirit Medicine
3:30–5:30 pm Illness is often an
opportunity for patients to awaken
to deeper truths about themselves
and their lives. Explore the role of the
mind and spirit in the healing process.
Understand how the power of the
mind can be used as a defense against
disease. Gain a better awareness of
how to support the patients in this
process of self-exploration. (2 G)
Saturday
Accreditation Application Workshop: 8 am–5 pm
Cocktail Reception (cash bar):
6:30–7:30 p m
Monday
Surveyor Training Workshop: 8 am–5 pm
Presidents Banquet: 7:30–9:30 pm
Incoming President’s Reception:
9:30–10 p m
Scottsdale 2012
Hot Topics
Registration Information
Save Money!
Guests of the Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort receive
a conference registration discount. You must provide
your Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort reservation
confirmation number upon registration to receive the
discount. Members of the AAMA receive preferred rates
on conference registration fees. Nonmembers can qualify
for member discounts by applying for membership on or
before the registration deadline of August 6, 2012.
Cancellation and Refund Policy
If you must cancel your registration, notify AAMA Conference
Services in writing by August 6, 2012, to receive a refund
(minus a $15 administrative fee). No refunds will be granted
after that date.
How to Register
Registrations must be received at AAMA by August 6,
2012. Complete the attached form and mail it with payment
(no purchase orders) to AAMA Conference Services, 20
N. Wacker Dr., Ste. 1575, Chicago, IL 60606. Credit card
registrations may be faxed to 312/899-8391. A confirmation
will be mailed after your registration has been processed.
Approximately three weeks prior to the conference, a
registration packet—including badge, ribbons, conference
program, and complimentary tac or charm—will be sent
to those who preregistered. If you do not register by the
deadline, bring your completed registration form and
register on site. Payment is required at registration, as is
proof of AAMA membership (if you are registering at the
member rate) and your Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort
reservation confirmation number (if you are staying at the
host hotel).
Registration Types
The following registration types do not include entrance
to the Accreditation or Surveyor workshops. Separate fees
apply for these events. A separate fee also applies to the
CPR Update session.
Full Registrations include admission to continuing
education (CE) sessions (except special fee sessions),
Dessert Social and Excel Awards, Publishers Showcase,
Continental Breakfasts, LEAP Roundtable, and Presidents
Banquet.
Daily Registrations include any food functions and CE
sessions offered on the day of registration (except special
fee sessions).
Student Registrations include CE sessions (except
special fee sessions) and any scheduled meals. A copy
of the medical assisting student’s ID (current at the time
of conference) or AAMA student membership card must
accompany student registration.
Note: Admission to the House of Delegates is free to AAMA
members, but if you are not also a conference registrant,
you must obtain an admission armband from the AAMA
Registration Desk.
Travel Information and Things to Do
Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort is located at 5401
N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona (480/947-5400).
Maps, driving directions, and airport and parking
information can be found on the hotel’s website at http://
tinyurl.com/7chucd7. On this site you also will find links to
information on local attractions, events, and places to shop
and dine. Information about shuttle service from Phoenix
Sky Harbor International Airport to the hotel is available
at http://supershuttle.shuttlefare.com/?gclid=
CNz0wdr5vK4CFQ3GKgod-h-MKA.
Hotel Reservations
Reservations must be made on or before August 15, 2012.
After that date, reservations will be taken on a spaceavailable basis at the best available rate at that time.
Reserve early, as the room block may fill up. The group
rate is extended three days prior and three days after the
event dates, subject to availability. All reservation requests
require a one-night deposit guarantee. Room rates are
$139 per single or double, $149 per triple, and $159 per
quad room. Rooms are subject to 14.17 percent occupancy
tax, subject to change. To make reservations, call 800/2228733 or go to http://doubletree.hilton.com/en/dt/groups/
personalized/P/PHXSJDT-AAM-20120902/index.jhtml?WT
.mc_id=POG.
Hot Topics
Scottsdale 2012
Registration Form
Side 1 of 2
Instructions: (1) Review all the information. (2) From the Program Agenda, select the sessions you plan to attend (make
sure times do not overlap). (3) Mark those sessions or special events below. (Seating at sessions cannot be guaranteed and
is provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Early arrival is recommended.) Attendance of 90 percent at each session is
required to earn CEU credit.
✁
Clip, photocopy both sides of this form, and send this page to AAMA Conference Services.
Friday, September 7
c 6–8 pm
Legal Issues to Avoid in Allied Health
Education, Part 2 Courses
c 7:30–8:30 am
First-Timers and Students Reception
c 8–10
am
Kinder, Safer, Gentler Cancer Treatment
Advisory Council of Presidents and
Presidents-Elect
c 8–10
am
Health Law Update: An Overview of
Legal Issues Facing Medical Practices
c 8–10
am
Caring for Special Populations
Board of Trustees, Endowment Meetings
7:30–9:30 pm
Sunday, September 9
6:30–7:45 am
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm
Understanding PTSD
7:30 am–5 pm
Registration Open
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm
Pain and Addiction
8–9:30 am
House of Delegates
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm
The Final Frontier—Thanatology and
What You Need to Know
9:30–11:30 am
Meet the Candidates
10 am–Noon
MAERB Forum
11 am–4 pm
Publishers Exhibit
8
a m –N o o n
c 1:30–3:30 pm
Roadblocks to Screening Patient Calls
c 1:30–3:30 pm
Spanish for Medical Personnel
c 1:30–3:30 pm
Bullying on College Campuses
c 4–6 pm
c 8–10
pm
am
Who Needs Legs When You Have Wings
1:30–2 pmReports
Dessert Social and Excel Awards
2–2:30 pmBylaws
2:30–3 pmResolutions
4:30–5:30 pm Drug Recognition for the Medical
Assistant
c 8–10
am
Score a Hole in One with ICD-10
Documentation
c 8–10
am
The Many Faces of Lupus
am
Orientation of Committees: Credentials, Pages
& Tellers, and Reference
9–10
10:30 am–12:30 pm Reference Committees:
Saturday, September 8
c 8–10
LEAP Roundtable
6:30–7:15 pm
Credentials Desk Open
7:30–10 pm
House of Delegates Reconvenes
Monday, September 10
c 9–11
am
Fun Food for Kids
am
The Medical Assistant as Patient
Advocate
HOD Delegate/Alternate Orientation
c 9–11
21st Century Advancements in Facial
and Breast Rejuvenation
c 1–3
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm Going to the Extremities
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm Legal Issues to Avoid in Allied Health
Education, Part 1
c 1–3 pm
Maintaining the Crash Cart in the
Medical Office
c 1–3 pm
Caregivers and Their Role
c 1–3 pm
Teaching Medical Spanish for Allied
Health
c 1:30–3:30 pm
Practice Managers Roundtable: RAC
Review
c 3:30–5 pm
CMA (AAMA) Knowledge Bowl
c 3:30–5:30 pm
Bariatrics Update
c 3:30–5:30 pm
Update on Shingles
c 3:30–5:30 pm
Teaching with Simulators
5–7 pm
Polls Open
c 4:30–6 pm
c 10:30 am–12:30 pm
Credentials Desk Open
pm
Rx for Business—Business Course for
Office Managers
c 1–3 pm
Bullying in the Workplace
c 3:30–5:30 pm
GERD Update: It’s Not Just Heartburn
c 3:30–5:30 pm
Mind-Body-Spirit Medicine
CPR Update
c
Rank the three sessions below in order of preference for attending, by
circling: 1, 2, and 3. See the course description for full details.
1
2
3
1–3 pm
1
2
3
3:30–5:30 pm
1
2
3
9–11
am
6:30–7:30 pm
Cocktail Reception
Credentials Desk Open
c 6–8 pm
Female Sexual Dysfunction
c 7:30–9:30 pm
Presidents Banquet
c 6–8 pm
Robotic Surgery
Incoming President’s Reception
Scottsdale 2012
9:30–10 pm
Hot Topics
Registration Form
Side 2 of 2
Conference registrations must be received by the AAMA by August 6, 2012. After that
date, you must register on site. You must provide a reservation confirmation number from
the Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort to get the conference registration discount.
Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort Reservation Confirmation Number:___________________
$300
$350
 Nonmember Package
400
500
 Student Rate per Day
40
40
 Member Rate per Day
90
120
150
230
FREE
FREE
$ ________
$ ________
 AAMA Member Package
 Nonmember Rate per Day
Complimentary Keepsake (select one):
 Lapel Tac
 Charm
 None
Total Amount Owed:
Shown larger than actual size.
(Actual size is 7/8” in diameter.)
Conference
Tacs and Charms
A complimentary conference lapel
tac or charm will be given to each
attendee as part of their registration.
Select which item you prefer on the
registration form.
Name:___________________________________________________ Member ID:_______________
I am a:  Medical assisting practitioner
 Educator
 Student
 Medical office manager
 First-time attendee
 Nonmember
Address:___________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
City/State/ZIP:______________________________________________________________________
Day Phone:_________________________________ Evening Phone:_________________________
E-mail:_____________________________________________________________________________
Payment Method (purchase orders not accepted). Check one:
 Check (number: ______ ) enclosed, made payable to AAMA in the amount of $________.
Separate check for CPR Update session, if any:
 Check (number: ________ ) enclosed, made payable to AAMA in the amount of $25.
Charge my:  American Express
 Visa
 Mastercard
 Discover
Card #:__________________________________________________ Exp. Date:_________
Name on Card:_____________________________________________________________________
Signature: _________________________________________________________________________
Send the completed registration form with payment to:
American Association of Medical Assistants
20 N. Wacker Dr., Ste.1575
Chicago, IL 60606
Only those making payment by credit card may fax their registrations
to AAMA at 312/899-8391. Do not mail this form if you already have faxed it in.
The AAMA reserves the right to use any photograph/videography taken at any AAMA event—
without further notification—within AAMA print and electronic materials, including, but not
limited to, CMA Today, newsletters, the website, and in videos, and social media platforms.
By registering for and attending the Annual Conference, you agree to permit the AAMA to use
photographs and/or video featuring your likeness at the AAMA’s sole discretion.
Badge Ribbons
Select the ribbons that are
appropriate for you. They will be
mailed to you with your registration
packet. A limited supply of ribbons
also will be available on site at the
AAMA Registration Desk.
Note: Delegates and alternates pick
up their ribbons when they check in
at the Credentials Desk. Ribbons for
Credentials Desk volunteers, pages,
and tellers will be distributed on
site.
National Level Ribbons
c
c
c
c
National Strategy Team Member
National Task Force Member
National Committee Member
Annual Conference Volunteer
Ribbons for board members,
national life members, and past
national presidents will be available
on site.
General Attendee Ribbons
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
Educator
Practitioner
State President
CE Program Planner
New CMA (AAMA)
First-Time Attendee
Student
Surveyor
Ribbons for years of membership
will be available on site.
Clip, photocopy both sides of this form, and send this page to AAMA Conference Services.
Not a
Doubletree
Paradise Valley
Resort Guest
✁
Doubletree Paradise Valley Resort
Guest