1. food and drink
2. food
3. condiments and dressings

ACCREDITATION STATEMENT
CREDIT DESIGNATION STATEMENT
The Institute for Advancement of Human Behavior is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission
on Accreditation. This course is co-provided by IAHB and Well-Assembled Meetings.
Maximum of 18 contact hours.
If the Shoe Fits...
DONATE IT!
Modern Wound Care Management has partnered with
the Seattle Chapter of the American Diabetes
Association to raise money to purchase special shoes
for patients suffering from diabetic foot ulcers.
Evidence shows that custom-made properly fitting
shoes can prevent amputation in a diabetic patient.
www.modernwound.com
866-924-7929
We All Matter!
Modern Wound
Care Management
NURSES
MWCM
Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine is approved by the Council on Podiatric
Medical Education as a sponsor of continuing education in podiatric medicine.
Modern Wound Care Management
333 South State Street, Suite V324
Lake Oswego, OR 97034
The IAHB designates this live avtivity for a maximum of 18 AMA PRA Category 1
Credit(s)TM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity.
“After being at other wound care meetings, MWCM was the
first educational expericence on wound care where I truly felt
involved and connected.”
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas
and Polices of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the
joint sponsorship of the Institute for the Advancement of Human Behavior (IAHB) and
Well Assembled Meetings. The IAHB is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing
medical education for physicians.
MWCM
Modern Wound
Care Management
866-924-7929
ACCREDITATION
www.modernwound.com
www.modernwound.com
Make sure you mention
“MWCM Conference” when making
your reservations.
PODIATRIST
“WOUND CARE WITH A MISSION”
“MWCM is different than other wound care meetings.
Not only does it focus on wound care, but education
from other specialties that perform procedures outside
the wound center that are critical to healing.”
RENAISSANCE SEATTLE HOTEL
515 Madison Street
Seattle, WA 98104
206-583-0300
Guest Room Rate $209
Discounted Deadline:
May 14th, 2015
PORTLAND, OR
P R S R T
S
T
D
U S P O S TAG E
PA I D
ACCOMMODATIONS
Seattle, WA
5-7
JUNE
2015
Directed by:
Robert McLafferty, MD
Chief of Surgery, VA Medical Center, Portland, OR
Professor of Vascular Surgery
Oregon Health Sciences University
Friday, June 5, 2015
6:30am
7:30 7:35
Registration & Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall
Welcome and Introduction
Patient Story: “My life with diabetes and ulcers”
I.
Foundations of Modern Wound Care Management?
7:50 Defining the epidemiology of chronic wounds and its impact on quality of life
8:10
Evolution of wound care: where it’s been, is, and needs to go
8:30 Update on educational opportunities in wound care
8:50
Implications of macro and microvascular disease in chronic wounds
9:10
How to better integrate your wound care practice into the community, heal patients, increase referrals, and make a difference
9:30
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
10:00
Break/ Visit the Exhibits
10:30 10:45
11:00
11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 II.
Modern Wound Care Management: Part I
Prevention and early treatment of pressure ulcers
Modern surgical options for sacral decubitus ulcers
Optimizing the best bandages for the worst wounds
Assessing nutritional status and tips in making improvements
Key Note: Defining and maximizing palliative care for wounds that just will not heal?
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
Healogics Lunch Symposium
How a wound specialist-led team can drive improved quality and outcome
Simultaneous Breakout Workshop Sessions
(rotating workshops Concurrent 40min each 1:00 – 3:00)
Total Contact Casting
Compression and the Soft Contact Cast
Understanding & Performing Basic Vascular Lab Tests in the Wound Center
3:00
Break - Visit the Exhibits
3:30pm
3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:00 III.
* Attendees have the opportunity to donate towards the purchase of a pair of custom made shoes at
the time of registration & on-site at the conference.
* MWCM is hosting a fun 5K Fun Run/Walk during the conference to raise additional awareness of the
ADA cause.
* Conference will open & close with a diabetic patient sharing their story & reminding us again of the importance of continuing our education & helping others.
* This is a truly unique opportunity to be a part of something special.
Modern Wound
Care Management
Saturday, June 6, 2015
6:30am
7:00am
IF THE SHOE FITS…DONATE IT!
American Diabetes Association 5K Fun Run/Walk Fundraiser
Registration & Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall
8:00am 8:20
8:35 8:50 9:05
9:35
10:00
Lower Extremity Venous Wounds
Understanding the macro- & micro-pathophysiology of the venous stasis ulcer
Optimizing evaluation and diagnostic testing for the venous leg ulcer: What tests do I really need?
Understanding the physiology of compression and how to apply to the best options for patients.
Modern endovascular and open procedures to heal venous stasis ulcers
“The Devil Wears Compression” Case Presentation #1
“Forest Goop” Case Presentation #2
5:30pm Welcome Reception “If the Shoe Fits...SING IT”
Donate to our cause and you may karaoke to your favorite “Shoe” songs!
www.modernwound.com
toll free 866-924-7929
direct 503-635-4761
Target
Audience
Physicians, Podiatrists,
Nurses, PT’s, Technicians
and other health care
providers in advanced
wound healing modalities.
“WOUND CME
WITH A MISSION”
IV.
Lower Extremity Diabetic Wounds, Part I
Optimal surgical treatment for acute diabetic foot problems
Optimal surgical treatment for common chronic diabetic foot problems
Modern off-loading & total contact casting: techniques, tips, & track records
Understanding the costs of diabetic foot wounds & the benefits of prevention
“Raising Air in Zones, Yeah!” Case Presentation #3
“Debriders of the Lost Art” Case Presentation #4
Break/ Visit the Exhibits
V.
Lower Extremity Diabetic Wounds: Part II
10:30 Skin substitutes & other ancillary treatments to heal the diabetic foot ulcer
10:45 Understanding the evidence of hyperbaric oxygen treatment to optimize patient
selection & healing of a diabetic foot ulcer
11:00
The art of minor amputations and how to assure a great outcome
11:15
“Fifty Shades of Red...” Case Presentation #5
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
11:45
“Apocalypse Wound” #6
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
12:15
Lunch Symposium and Visit the Exhibits
VI.
Lower Extremity Arterial Wounds: Part I
1:00
Optimizing evaluation & diagnostic testing for wounds from LE arterial ischemia
1:15 Understanding the benefits of major amputation and optimizing outcomes of major
amputation for chronic wound problems
1:30
When I can’t do a stent or bypass any more for ischemic ulcer, what are my other
options to heal the wound?
1:45
“The 40 Year-Old Ulcer” Case Presentation #7 Panel Discussion with questions/answers
2:15
Workshop: Novel Techniques in Wound Debridement
3:00
Break/ Visit the Exhibits
VII. Lower Extremity Arterial Wounds
3:30
Is this really cellulitis with a chronic wound: When to treat and the implications of
overtreatment.
3:45 Keys to putting together a multidisciplinary limb salvage program
4:00
“When Scary Met Wacky” Case presentation #8
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
4:30
“Return of the Wet-Dry” Case presentation #9
Panel Discussion with questions/answers
7:00 Sunday, June 7, 2015
8:00 9:20 9:35 9:50 10:05 10:35 11:20
I.
Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall
Modern Wound Care Management III
Understanding biofilms in chronic wounds & strategies to eradicate them
Wound Imaging Techniques: Past, Present and Future
What is new in negative pressure wound therapy?
How to best optimize flow and efficiency in a wound care center
Break/ Visit the Exhibits
Special panel discussion with attendee participation: Optimizing patient-centered care
in a wound care center
Raffle (must be present to win!)
www.modernwound.com
CONFERENCE DIRECTOR
www.modernwound.com www.modernwound.com
Schedule
www.modernwound.com
MWCM
If the Shoe Fits...DONATE IT!
MWCM
REGISTRATION FEES
Robert McLafferty, MD
Chief of Surgery, VA Medical Center, Portland, OR
FACULTY
Physicians $495
Non-Phys $295
Nurses $99
Oscar Alvarez, PhD
Calvary Hospital, New York Medical College, New York, NY www.modernwound.com
Charles Anderson, MD
Chief of Vascular Surgery, Madigan Army Medical Center
Clinical Professor of Surgery, University of Washington
Chief Vascular & Endovascular Surgery Service, Uniformed Services
University of the Health Sciences
Medical Director of Wound Care Clinic, Clinical Professor, Uniformed
Services University of the Health Sciences, Tacoma, WA
Amir Azarbal, MD
Assistant Professor of Surgery
Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, OR
866-924-7929
to register
Refund Policy: All registration
fees include a non-refundable
administrative charge of $50.
Desmond Bell, DPM, CSW
First Coast Cardiovascular Institute, Jacksonville, FL
Helen Christians, OT
Legacy Medical Group, Portland, OR
Timothy A. Dernbach, MD, FACS
Cardiac Surgery Specialist
Medical Director, St. Vincent Healthcare Wound Healing Center
Billings, MT
Joseph Fiorito, DPM
Co-Director of Limb Preservation Services
Teaching Associate, University of Washington
Department of Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Seattle, WA
Kanishka Garvin, MD
Attending Physician, Department of Infectious Diseases Chair
Infection Control Committee Dept. of Veterans Affairs
Puget Sound Healthcare System, Seattle, WA
Enoch T. Huang, MD
Medical Director, Wound Healing & Hyperbaric Medicine
Adventist Medical Center
Affiliate Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, OR
Kari A. Keys, MD
Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery, University of Washington
Seattle, WA
MWCM
Modern Wound
Care Management
Learning
Objectives
Educational Objectives:
Upon completion, participants
can expect to:
*Utilize comprehensive
strategies for maximizing limb
salvage in patients with high
risk chronic wounds.
Jessica Pierce, MD
*Understand current methods
of noninvasive diagnosis of
patients for arterial and venous
insufficiency.
Barbara Roark, RN
Providence Health & Services, Newberg, OR
*Describe the options and
protocols for effective offloading
to reduce pressure on diabetic
foot ulcers.
Elizabeth Phillips, FNP
Legacy Medical Group, Portland, OR
Medical Director of Limb Preservation & Wound Care
Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, WA
Raheela Sadiq, MD
Medical Director
Franciscan Wound Care Center, Tacoma, WA
Valerie Schade, DPM
Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA
Niten Singh, MD
Associate Professor of Surgery, Division of Vascular and
Endovascular Surgery, Harborview Medical Center
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
*Implement methods to
revascularize limbs with
wounds related to peripheral
arterial disease.
*Describe the risks associated
with hyperbaric treatment and
protocols for prevention of HBO
associated complications.