1. careers
2. nursing

2014
ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
INDIANAPOLIS, IN Indiana Convention Center October 7-11, 2014
INDIANAPOLIS, IN Indiana Convention Center October 7-11, 2014
ONSITE PROGRAM
GUIDE
A network of
hospitals.
60,000 kind
hearts.
Choose a career that gives back:
careersatdignityhealth.com/ENA
At Dignity Health, we’re working to inspire a stronger, healthier world. We
are one of the nation’s leading hospital networks and growing stronger every
day. Nurses at Dignity Health enjoy challenging, inspiring and gratifying
careers in a collaborative and supportive environment. As a member of
our team, you’ll have the opportunity to champion change by joining in our
mission of healing through humankindness. We invite you to explore our
opportunities throughout Arizona, California and Nevada.
Dignity Health is proud to be a sponsor of ENAoply.
Come say hello and visit us at booth #315.
Dignity Health is a not-for-profit system, with over 40 hospitals and growing. Please visit our website,
where you will discover unlimited personal potential backed by a supportive network — allowing you
to make a difference that goes far beyond your career. EOE.
© 2014 Dignity Health.
Connect with us:
SEVENTH EDITION
The Premier Course for Trauma Care
TNCC offers interactive learning with scenario-based assessments.
§ A Systematic Approach to the Initial Assessment
§ Hands-on Training to Provide Expert Care
§ Evidence-based Content Developed by Trauma Experts
§ Patient Advocacy Regarding Pain Management and Family Presence
2 Day Intensive Course § 24 Chapter Comprehensive Manual § Hands-on Skill Stations
5 Online Modules § Special Population Chapters § 17.65 Contact Hours
Available Now
Visit www.ena.org/TNCC to find a course near you.
The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
2014 Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN,
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN
DIRECTOR
Sally K. Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN,
FAEN
PRESIDENT-ELECT
Matthew F. Powers, MS, BSN, RN,
MICP, CEN
DIRECTOR
Jeff Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN,
CFRN, FAEN
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Kathleen E. Carlson, MSN, RN,
CEN, FAEN
DIRECTOR
Joan Somes, PhD, MSN, RN-BC,
CEN, CPEN, NREMT-P, FAEN
DIRECTOR
Ellen H. “Ellie” Encapera, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Karen K. Wiley, MSN, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Mitchell Jewett, RN, CEN, CPEN
IMMEDIATE PAST
PRESIDENT
JoAnn Lazarus, MSN, RN, CEN
DIRECTOR
Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN, RN,
CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Susan M. Hohenhaus, LPD, RN,
CEN, FAEN
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2014 Annual Conference Planning Committee
CHAIRPERSON
James Hoelz, MS, MBA, RN, CEN,
FAEN
MEMBER
Mari L. Hoover McGarry, RN,
CEN, CCRN
MEMBER
Electra Allen, BSN, RN
MEMBER
Anne Stefanoski, BSN, RN, CEN
MEMBER
Alicia R. Dean, MSN, RN, APRN,
CNS
ONSITE LIAISON
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CNS, CEN,
ACNS-BC
MEMBER
Kathy M. Dolan, MS, RN, CEN,
CPHRM
BOARD LIAISON
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN,
ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN
MEMBER
Janet Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN,
RN
MEMBER
Sondra Heaston, MS, APRN, CEN,
NP-C
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Table of Contents
Schedule at a Glance_____________________________________________________________________ 7
General Information______________________________________________________________________ 8
Course Information______________________________________________________________________ 10
ENA is celebrating Emergency Nurses Week!______________________________________________ 13
Maps__________________________________________________________________________________ 14
Paper and Poster Sessions_______________________________________________________________ 18
Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures___________________________________________________ 21
Tuesday, October 7______________________________________________________________________ 26
Wednesday, October 8___________________________________________________________________ 27
Thursday, October 9_____________________________________________________________________ 28
Friday, October 10_______________________________________________________________________ 34
Saturday, October 11____________________________________________________________________ 42
AEN Inductees__________________________________________________________________________ 52
2014 Lantern Award Recipients___________________________________________________________ 53
2014 Annual Award Recipients____________________________________________________________ 53
Faculty_________________________________________________________________________________ 54
Faculty and Committee Disclosures_______________________________________________________ 57
ENA Foundation Scholarships____________________________________________________________ 60
EDUCATE with These Sponsored Sessions________________________________________________ 66
RECHARGE with These Sponsored Activities______________________________________________ 68
ENERGIZE in the Exhibit Hall_____________________________________________________________ 69
Exhibit Hall Hours and Map______________________________________________________________ 71
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description_________________________________________________ 73
Exhibitor Listing by Product Category_____________________________________________________ 94
AdvaMed Code of Ethics and Exhibitors___________________________________________________ 97
Pharma Code of Ethics and Exhibitors____________________________________________________ 97
Advertising Index_______________________________________________________________________ 98
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Schedule at a Glance
Tuesday, October 7
1 – 3 pm
3 – 5 pm
4 – 7:30 pm
7 – 8:30 pm
Friday, October 10
ENA Board of Directors Meeting
ENA Town Hall Meeting
Registration, @ENA Wired,
Marketplace Express, and ENA
Foundation Station open
ENA State Council, Chapter Leaders,
and ENA Past Presidents Networking
Reception
6 – 7 am
7:30 am – 6 pm Rise and Shine Wellness: Yoga
Poster Sessions
Registration, @ENA Wired,
Marketplace Express, and ENA
Foundation Station open
8 – 9:15 am
General Session
9:15 am – 12:15 pm Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Lab
9:15 am – 2:45 pm Exhibit Hall and ENA Foundation
Jewelry Auction
10 am – 3 pm
Certification Lounge
10:15 – 11:30 am
Concurrent Sessions
11:45 am – 1:15 pm Lunch with Exhibitors
12:15 – 1:15 pm
Meet the Poster Presenters
1:15 – 4:15 pm
Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Lab
1:30 – 2:45 pm
Concurrent Sessions
3 – 4:15 pm
Concurrent Sessions
4:30 – 5 pm
Fast Track Sessions
5:15 – 5:45 pm
Fast Track Sessions
6 – 8:30 pm
ENA Foundation Event
8:30 – 9:30 pm
Night Shift Posters
9 – 10:15 pm
Night Shift Sessions
Wednesday, October 8
6:30 am – 5 pm
7:45 am – 5:30 pm 8 am – 5 pm 9 am – 5 pm
Noon – 1:30 pm
1:30 – 4:30 pm
Registration and @ENA Wired open
General Assembly (Day 1)
Presession: Tools to LEAN Your ED
Marketplace Express and
ENA Foundation Station open
Anita Dorr Memorial Lecture and
Luncheon
Presession: Chest, Abdomen, and
Skeletal Plain Film Interpretation
Thursday, October 9
7 am – 7:30 pm
Registration, @ENA Wired, and
Marketplace Express open
7:45 – 11:15 am
General Assembly (Day 2)
8 – 11 am Presessions: Management of
Complex Soft Tissue Wounds
It’s NOT a Spider Bite: MRSA and
Selected Dermatologic Complaints
8 am – 7:30 pm
ENA Foundation Station open
10 am – 3 pm Certification Lounge
Noon – 1 pm Special Interest Groups and
Networking Sessions
1:15 – 3 pm
Welcome and Keynote Address
3 – 7 pm Poster Sessions
3:15 – 3:45 pm
Fast Track Sessions
3:45 – 4:45 pm
Meet the Poster Presenters
3:45 – 7:30 pm Exhibit Hall and ENA Foundation
Jewelry Auction
5 – 6:15 pm
Concurrent Sessions
6:30 – 7:30 pm
Emerging Professionals Event
7:30 – 10 pm
Welcome to Indy Party
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Saturday, October 11
6 – 7 am
Rise and Shine Wellness: Stretching
and Relaxation
7 – 9 am
Certification Recognition Breakfast
7 am – 1 pm
Poster Sessions
7 am – 6:15 pm
Registration and @ENA Wired open
8 – 9:15 am
Concurrent Sessions
8 – 9:15 am
Ultrasound Lecture
8 – 11 am
Deep Dive Session
9 am – 6:15 pm
Marketplace Express and
ENA Foundation Station open
9:15 am – Noon ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction
9:15 am – 12:30 pm Exhibit Hall
9:30 am – 3:30 pm IENR Research Lounge
9:45 – 10:15 am
Fast Track Sessions
9:45 am – 3:15 pm Ultrasound Labs
11 am – Noon
Meet the Poster Presenters
11 am – 12:15 pm
Lunch with Exhibitors
12:30 – 1:45 pm
Concurrent Sessions
2 – 3:15 pm
Concurrent Sessions
3:30 – 4 pm
Fast Track Sessions
4:15 – 5:45 pm
Closing Session
5:45 – 6:15 pm
Stryker Farewell Matinee
7:30 pm
Annual Awards Gala 2014
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General Information
@ENA WIRED COMPUTERS
@ENA Wired is a self-serve computer area, social media,
and WiFi hotspot available to all attendees. Access your
email, record the educational sessions you attend, and print
a completed CNE certificate onsite. Pick up some social
media tips, recharge your personal device, or get tips on
using the 2014 Annual Conference mobile app and WiFi
access.
CHILD CARE
To provide a safe atmosphere at the meeting, children and
infants are not allowed in educational sessions, the Exhibit
Hall, or special events.
CONFERENCE MOBILE APP
Our Conference mobile app gives you all the Conference
information you need on your mobile device.
SOCIAL MEDIA
Attendees are encouraged to network with other colleagues
onsite as well as back home. Follow conference activity on
social media with the hashtag #ENAAC14.
Features include:
§§ Speaker and session information
§§ Exhibit Hall listing and map
§§ Note-taking capability
CAREER WELLNESS
Stop by @ENA Wired for special opportunities to
enhance your career wellness and speak with staff about
opportunities, questions, and developing a plan to achieve
your career goals.
§§ Alerts and updates sent directly to your device
Access the app by scanning the QR code below!
GIVE US FEEDBACK AND YOU COULD
WIN EMERGENCY NURSING 2015
COMPLIMENTARY REGISTRATION
We need your input to continue to improve your ENA
conference experience. Attendees will be sent the Annual
Conference Survey shortly after the conference. Please
watch for this email and take a few moments to give us
your feedback. You could win complimentary registration to
Emergency Nursing 2015 in Orlando. Total of 3 winners.
Sponsored by Stryker
ENA Strategic Sponsor
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
IU Health University Hospital (0.9 mi NW)
550 University Blvd.
317.944.5000
317.944.4705 (ED)
ENA PAVILION
Visiting the ENA Pavilion in the Exhibit Hall at Booth #439
is a must for every attendee! Join us as we showcase several
new eLearning and educational products, and share new
wellness and injury prevention ideas and activities.
Eskenazi Health (1.2 mi NW)
720 Eskenazi Ave.
317.880.0000
eLearning and Educational Products
TNCC
Come and check out the NEW 7th Edition of TNCC. This
widely recognized premier course for hospital and trauma
centers worldwide empowers nurses with the knowledge,
critical thinking skills, and hands-on training to provide
expert care for trauma patients.
IU Health Methodist Hospital (1.6 mi N)
1701 N. Senate Blvd.
317.962.2000
317.962.8355 (ED)
NAME BADGES
Name badges are required for admission to all educational
sessions, the Exhibit Hall, and social functions. No one
will be admitted to these events without an official meeting
name badge. There is a $10 fee for replacement badges.
GENE
See firsthand the newly launched Geriatric Emergency
Nursing Education (GENE) comprehensive online course —
it designed to help to improve patient outcomes for older
adults.
ENPC
Visit us to find out more about the Emergency Nursing
Pediatric Course (ENPC) and its updates, and how you can
bring this pediatric course to your organization.
Wellness
Learn about financial wellness and see highlights from ENA’s
new Community Injury Prevention Toolkit.
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General Information
NEW MOTHERS ROOM
The New Mothers Room is located in Conference Room East
on the first floor of the Indiana Convention Center. There
is also a New Mothers Room located in Room 311 on the
third floor of the JW Marriott Indianapolis. Both rooms are
available during registration hours Tuesday through Saturday.
Stop by the ENA Registration Help Desk if you have any
questions.
RELAXATION STATION
Attendees can connect and recharge at the complimentary
Relaxation Station, located inside the Exhibit Hall at booth
#213. Professional massage therapists provide an upper
body massage on a special chair and relax the tension areas
of the neck, back, shoulders, and arms. These massages help
attendees feel refreshed, alert, and energized. Foot massage
stations are also available.
PHOTOGRAPHY, AUDIO/VIDEO RECORDING
POLICY
On occasion, an ENA photographer may take photos of
participants in conference functions or activities. Please be
aware these photos are for ENA use only and may appear
in future conference programs, catalogs, brochures, ENA
Connection, Journal of Emergency Nursing, www.ena.org,
or other promotional materials. Your attendance constitutes
your permission and consent for this photography. Please
note that photography and audio/video recording by
attendees are not allowed inside session rooms or in the
Exhibit Hall.
Sponsored by Hill-Rom
ENA Strategic Supporter
RIBBONS
Let other attendees know about your ENA achievements by
selecting ribbons that highlight your ENA experience at the
self-serve Ribbon Table in the Registration Area.
SMOKE-FREE MEETING
For your health and that of your fellow participants, this is a
SMOKE-FREE MEETING. SMOKING IS NOT ALLOWED in
or adjacent to the meeting rooms, registration area, offices,
or at social events.
WIFI
Free WiFi is available throughout the Convention Center and during select sessions at the JW Marriott.
Wireless Network Name: 2014_ENA Password: ENAAC14
STOP BY MARKETPLACE EXPRESS – OUR
ONLINE STORE, BROUGHT TO YOU ONSITE.
§§ Leadership books, study guides, and reference books
§§ ENA merchandise — apparel, pins, and more
§§ Onsite orders include FREE SHIPPING
Your one-stop shop for educational resources, gifts, and more
Exhibit Hall A
Hours:
Tuesday, Oct. 7
4 – 7:30 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 8
9 am – 5 pm
Thursday, Oct. 9
7 am – 7:30 pm
Friday, Oct. 10
7:30 am – 6 pm
Saturday, Oct. 11
9 am – 6:15 pm
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Visit us online 24/7 at www.ena.org/shop
or call 800.900.9659 M-F 8:30 am – 5 pm CST.
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Course Information
Registered attendees can earn over 25.5 contact hours,
depending on sessions attended, at the 2014 ENA Annual
Conference through attendance at the Opening, General, and
Closing Sessions, concurrent sessions, fast track sessions, poster
sessions, and online articles. Additional contact hours can be
obtained by attending presessions and the Anita Dorr Memorial
Lecture and Luncheon. Contact hour totals are based on the
60-minute contact hour as outlined in ANCC’s 2013 version
3.0 Accreditation Manual.
ACCREDITATION
The Emergency Nurses Association is
accredited as a provider of continuing
nursing education by the American Nurses
Credentialing Center’s Commission on
Accreditation.
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
These 30-minute sessions provide the latest, need-toknow, cutting-edge information in a factual, fast-paced
presentation.
DEEP DIVE SESSION
Experience in-depth exploration of a topic that can’t
be covered in a traditional course. Take advantage of
this unique opportunity to expand your knowledge in
an extended, interactive session format that requires no
additional fee. This session’s format has a limited capacity.
Preregistration and ticket are required.
POSTER SESSIONS: RESEARCH AND
EVIDENCE-BASED PRESENTATIONS
Research and evidence-based practice posters are on display
during the Conference. Take advantage of this opportunity to
review current studies on relevant emergency nursing topics.
The researchers will be present to discuss their studies at
specified times.
ENA’s standards meet most of the required criteria for State
Boards of Nursing. CA Statement (per CA Regulations
1459:1): ENA is approved by the California Board of
Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP 2322 (California
Continuing Education Provider #CEP2322).
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 or endorsed by the
Association. Faculty and program content are subject to
change at any time.
SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION
To successfully complete the educational requirements of
the ENA Annual Conference, registered attendees will be
required to provide:
§§ Full attendance at sessions with no more than eight
minutes missed
§§ Registration at select sessions
§§ Completion of an evaluation form when you record
your contact hours
§§ After each selection is made among the educational
offerings, you will be asked a short series of questions
regarding the faculty presentation and the success of the
course
Upon completion of the evaluation questions, your contact
hours for that course selection are then recorded in your
electronic file.
COURSE TICKETS AND
CLASSROOM SEATING
Tickets are not required for every course. Tickets are only
distributed for courses with restricted participation and/or
an additional fee, such as presessions. It will be noted in a
course description if a ticket is required. All other courses
are available on a first-come, first-served basis, so please
arrive early.
CERPS
ENA-issued CERPs are not affiliated with, or accredited by,
any other nursing organization. ENA does not guarantee
that other organizations, institutions, or state boards of
nursing will accept CERPs from ENA. Check with your
organizations, institutions, or state boards of nursing to
verify acceptance of CERPS prior to submitting for credit.
ADVANCED PRACTICE SESSIONS
ENA has created a focus area specifically designed to
provide emergency nurses with advanced and progressive
clinical information and diagnostic approaches.
ADVANCED CLINICAL SESSIONS
ENA offers Advanced Clinical sessions for experienced
emergency nurses seeking more in-depth education.
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Comprehensive Online Course
to Help Improve Patient
Outcomes for Older Adults
The New Geriatric Course Provides
the Tools to:
§ Assess special needs of older adults
§ Implement best geriatric practices
§ Coordinate care for better patient outcomes
§ 17 Interactive Modules
§ 15.21 Contact Hours
§ Geriatric Evidence-based Research
Purchase Today
Group Pricing Available
www.ena.org/GENE or 847.460.4073
The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
Str
ong
Ca
re
Ki
nd
Tr
us
t
Life Saving
Hands
You make a difference
We celebrate you during
October 5-11, 2014
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
www.ena.org/enweek
Ho
pe
Skilled
Emergency Nurses Day®
Compassion
Emergency Nurses Week™
Strategic Sponsors
Strategic Supporter
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ENA is celebrating Emergency Nurses Week!
In addition to the wide array of education, networking,
and advocacy opportunities during Annual Conference,
ENA is also celebrating Emergency Nurses Week™ which
takes place October 5-11, 2014. Emergency Nurses Day® is
Wednesday, October 8.
TAPSNAP PHOTO BOOTH
This year’s theme, “Life Saving Hands,” recognizes that
emergency nurses play an integral role in EDs, providing
critical care when it’s needed most.
Take advantage of the following free activities as we
honor the extraordinary acts of service, compassion, and
commitment that emergency nurses provide to patients
every day.
Exhibit Hall A, Indiana Convention Center
Gather your friends and colleagues and head over to the
TapSnap photo booth. Free 4x6 photos print out immediately
and serve as a fun keepsake of your trip to the 2014 ENA
Annual Conference.
Hours:
Thursday, October 9
3 – 7 pm
Friday, October 10
9 am – 2 pm
Saturday, October 11
9 am – Noon
Poster inspiration and image above from 2013 Emergency
Nurses Week Instagram photo contest winner, Washington
Regional Medical Center, Fayetteville, AR.
Sponsored by Teva Select Brands
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
HAND MASSAGES
Exhibit Hall – Booth #743
In the spirit of the “Life Saving Hands” theme, look for free
hand massages in the Exhibit Hall at Booth #743 courtesy of
ENA. Take a break from the educational sessions and let the
masseuses pamper you!
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Maps
INDIANA CONVENTION CENTER – 1ST FLOOR
Entrance
Educational
Sessions
Educational
Sessions
Educational
Sessions
Ultrasound
Lecture
Educational
Sessions
IENR Research Lounge
Certification Lounge
Poster
Sessions
Presessions
Educational
Sessions
Night Shift Sessions
Registration
ENA Foundation Station
@ENA Wired
Marketplace Express
Exhibit Hall
§§ ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction
§§ ENA Pavilion
§§ Lunch with Exhibitors
§§ Refreshments with Exhibitors
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Maps
INDIANA CONVENTION CENTER – 2ND FLOOR
Hands-on Procedural Cadaver Labs
Ultrasound Labs
Speaker Concierge
Presessions
BTG International
Session
Emerging
Professionals Event
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Maps
JW MARRIOTT INDIANAPOLIS – 3RD FLOOR
Annual Awards Gala
Certification Recognition Breakfast
Closing Session
ENA Foundation Event
General Assembly
General Session
Stryker Farewell Matinee
Welcome and Keynote Address
Welcome to Indy Party
ENA Board of Directors Rise and Shine
Meeting
Wellness
ENA Town Hall Meeting Teva Select
Brands Session
Gebauer Company Session
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Maps
JW MARRIOTT INDIANAPOLIS – 1ST FLOOR
Anita Dorr Memorial Lecture and Luncheon
ENA State Council, Chapter Leaders, and
ENA Past Presidents Networking Reception
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Paper and Poster Sessions
RESEARCH AND
EVIDENCED-BASED PAPER
PRESENTATIONS I
Abstract 1: Reimagining ED Front
End Care
Robin Scott, MS, RN, CEN
April Koehler, BSN, RN
Stephanie Prevost, BAN, RN, CEN
Brandi Schimpf, BSN, RN, CEN
Abstract 2: Efficacy of Urine Culture
and Sensitivity in an Immediate
Care Center
Michelle K. Rusie, BSN, RN, CEN
Tonya Haggard, ASN, RN
Anne Smith, BSN, RN
Marijane Smallwood, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Robert Aiello, MD
Abstract 3: Addressing CAUTI in the
Emergency Department
Stephanie Turi, MSN, RN, CEN
Andrew G. Miller, AS, RRT
RESEARCH AND EVIDENCEBASED PRACTICE PAPER
PRESENTATIONS II
Abstract 1: Do Trauma Patients
Need an Aspirin?
Kimberly Broughton-Miller, MSN,
APRN, FNP-C
Jodi Wojcik, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
Karina Pentecost, MSN, APRN, ACNPBC
Michelle Frisbie, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
Abstract 2: Improved Sickle Cell
Pain Management in the Pediatric
Emergency Room
Renee Miner, BSN, RN, CPEN
James Moses, MD, MPH
Philippa Sprinz, MD
Kelly Killius, PharmD, BCPS
Amy Sobota, MD, MPH
David Dorfman, MD
Pearl Cunningham, MBA, BSN, RN
Talia Wolfgang, MPH, BS
Patricia Kavanagh, MD
Abstract 3: The Relationship of
Frequent Emergency Department
Use and Behavioral Health
Comorbidities
Jessica Castner, PhD, RN, CEN
Yow-Wu Bill Wu, PhD
Navinderjeet singh Mehrok, MS
Sharon Hewner, PhD, MS, RN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
RESEARCH POSTERS
(400 – 416)
400 - The Relationship of Frequent
Emergency Department Use and
Behavioral Health Comorbidities
Jessica Castner, PhD, RN, CEN
Yow-Wu Bill Wu, PhD
Navinderjeet singh Mehrok, MS
Sharon Hewner, PhD, MS, RN
402 - Investigating Discharged
ED Patients’ Pain Management
Experience: A Pilot Study
Stephen Stapleton, PhD, RN, CEN
R. Joe Degitz, MSN, RN
403 - Evaluation of Triage Accuracy
When Comparing Two Triage
Scaling Systems
Carrie Malone, BSN, RN, CEN
Karen Grissom, BSN, CEN
Andrea Helman, BSN, RN, CEN, FNE
Lori Magee, MSN, RN, CNOR
Jason Crouch, BSN, RN, CEN, EMT-B
404 - Clinician Perceived Barriers to
Conducting Nursing Research
Margaret McMahon, MN, RN, APN,
CEN, NP-C, FAEN
405 - Safe Transport of Telemetry
Patients with ED RNs —
Unintended Consequences
Marcia Schram, MSN, RN, CEN
Ann Marie D’Elia, BSN, RN, CEN
Christine Williams, BSN, RN, CEN
Monika Tano, BSN, RN, CEN
Noemy Yvette Magris, RN
Monique Ortiz, BSN, RN
Vivian Fuentes, MSN, RN
Johanna Bernal, AD, RN
Maria San Juan, BSN, RN, CEN
406 - Initiation of a Pain Protocol for
Trauma Patient Care
Maggie Wolfred, BSN, RN
Amber Cummins, BSN, PharmD, BCPS
407 - Youth Suicide Attempt
Nomenclature Used in Two Central
Texas Hospitals
Amanda Barczyk, PhD, MSW
Karen Piper, BS
Mary Klingensmith, BS
Elsa Alejandro, ADN, RN, LBSW
Karla Lawson, PhD, MPH
18
408 - Evaluating an Emergency
Department Recognition Program
for Pediatric Services
Jane Ball, DrPH, RN, CPNP
Nels Sanddal, PhD, NREMT
Clay Mann, PhD, MS
Ginger Wilkins, MSN, RN
Milan Nadkarni, MD
Thomas Esposito, MD, MPH
Wayne Meredith, MD
409 - Enhanced Emergency
Department Discharge Process
Danette Alexander, MSN, RN, NEA-BC
Leah Smith, MSN, BS, RN
Kenneth Robinson, MD, MHCM
Lincoln Abbott, MD, FACEP
410 - Pit Bull Bites in Children
Heather Kulp, MPH, BSN
Stephen Murphy, MD
411 - A Multidisciplinary Approach
to Improve Rapid Sequence
Intubation in Children
Tamara Jablonski, MSN, RN, CPN
Mary Frey, BSN, RN, CPEN, CPN
Melissa Najdovski, BSN, BA, RN
412 - Efficacy of Urine Culture and
Sensitivity in an Immediate Care
Center
Michelle K. Rusie, BSN, RN, CEN
Tonya Haggard, ASN, RN
Anne Smith, BSN, RN
Marijane Smallwood, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Robert Aiello, MD
413 - Do Trauma Patients Need an
Aspirin?
Kimberly Broughton-Miller, MSN,
APRN, FNP-C
Jodi Wojcik, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
Karina Pentecost, MSN, APRN, ACNPBC
Michelle Frisbie, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
414 - Intraosseous and Venous
Blood Lactate Levels Correlate; PT/
INR Do Not
Diana Montez, BSN, RN
Tatiana Puga, BS
Larry Miller, MD
Mireya Garcia
Chris Davlantes, MD, FACEP
Jullette Saussy, MD, FACEP
Thomas Philbeck, PhD
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Paper and Poster Sessions
416 - Prevalence and Nature of
Bullying in the Workplace of Nurses
Stephanie Turi, MSN, RN, CEN
Mary Ziemba-Davis
424 - Triage Patient Flow Redesign
in an Urban Academic Emergency
Department
Marites Gonzaga-Reardon, MSN, APN,
CEN, CCNS-BC
Patricia Altman, MSN, RN, CEN
Runay Valentine, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
NEA-BC
Frederick Serafin, MBA, BSN, RN, CEN
EVIDENCE-BASED
PRACTICE POSTERS
(417 – 458)
425 - Home Safe Home: Fall
Prevention for Older Adults
Sunny Squindo, BSN
417 - Addressing CAUTI in the
Emergency Department
Stephanie Turi, MSN, RN, CEN
426 - Implementing a Region-Wide
Service and Flow Improvement
Initiative
Kathy Kigerl, MN, RN
415 - Above, Beyond and Over the
Siderails! ED Fall Risk Assessment
Robin Scott, MS, RN, CEN
Jennifer Comer, BSN, RN
418 - Reimagining ED Front End
Care
April Koehler, BSN, RN
Robin Scott, MS, RN, CEN
Stephanie Prevost, BAN, RN, CEN
Brandi Schimpf, BSN, RN, CEN
419 – Breaking Traditions:
Improving the Patient Experience in
the Emergency Department
Susan McGaughan, MBA, RN, NE-BC
420 - Giving Staff the Tools and
Support to Report Workplace
Violence
Erin Larson, MSN, RN
Maria Levy, BSN, RN
421 - ED Community Placement
Project “Right Service-Right Venue”
Recidivism Reduction
Karen Mitchell, MSN, RN, CNE, CMCN
422 - Reducing Emergency
Department Triage Errors through
Focused Training
Sandra Nestor, MS, RN, CEN, ACNPBC, CCNS, CCRN
Karen Lugg, BSN, RN, CEN, RN-BC
Victoria Agle-Wilson, MPH, BSN, RN,
CEN
Lorraine Littrell, BSN, RN, CEN
423 - Protecting Patients Against
CVC and PIV-Related Infections: An
ED Survey
Marites Gonzaga-Reardon, MSN, APN,
CEN, CCNS-BC
Jessica Stults, MSN, RN, CEN
Mary Kay Nuno, BSN, RN, CEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
427 - Bedside Handoff: Raising the
Standard of Care for Emergency
Patients
Sandra Rizzo, MSN, RN
428 - Chasing the Goal for First
Medical Contact to Balloon Time
Sharon Vanairsdale, MS, APRN, CEN,
ACNS-BC, NP-C
429 - Catching the ED Patient
Before They Fall
Charles Bayly, RN
Arlene Boelstler, MA, BSN, RN
434 - “Sepsis Screening” Improving
Survival of Septic Patients through
Early Identification
Margaret Galloway, BSN, RN, CEN
Rosemary Arviso-Green, MBA, RN
Scott Ramming, MD, FACEP, FAAEM
435 - Minutes Matter: Team
Approach to Reducing “DTN” in
Acute Stroke
Joy Brooks, MSN, RN, CEN
Robin Reed Jones, RN, CNRN
Adam Landers, PharmD, BCPS, CPP
436 - Detecting Child Abuse at the
Emergency Department Based on
Parental Characteristics
Hester Diderich, RN, CEN
437 - Code Stroke with
Telemedicine and Emergency
Alert Integration
Bella Pepito, MHA, RN, CEN
430 - STROKE *45
Kadi Hudelson, RN
431 - Beyond F.A.S.T: A Screening
Tool to Improve Identification and
Treatment of Stroke
Denise Brennan, MSN, RN, CNL
Nancy Robin, MEd, RN, CEN
Celia Gomes McGillivray, MSN, MPH,
RN-BC, CHES
432 - Improving Heparin
Safeguards: Correcting the Failed
Double Check Process
Nancy Robin, MEd, RN, CEN
Denise Brennan, MSN, RN, CNL
Joanne Kane, AD, RN, CEN
19
433 - When the Nursing Team
Needs Care: Seeking Teamwork
Solutions
Nicole Hebert, BSN, RN, CEN
Jamie Fielder, BSN, RN
Joanne Kane, AD, RN, CEN
Diana Sylvestre, CNA
Forrest Hawkins, BSN, RN
Duarte Furtado, RN
Kristen Burke, BSN, RN, CEN
Brianne Torres, BSN, RN, CEN
Michelle Petrin, CNA
438 - Call 911:
Our Documentation Died!
Stacy Kreger, RN
Debbie Heckler, RN
Claire Gonder, RN
Lauren Szymanski, RN
Erin Godwin, RN
Nancy Cimino, RN
Angela Profili, RN
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Paper and Poster Sessions
439 - Innovative Ways to Care —
When Language Barriers Are
Present
Jennifer Pfieffer, MSN, RN, PCNS-BC,
CPEN
Teresa Cavara, BSN, RN, CCRN
Elizabeth Johnson, MSN, APRN, CPEN,
PCNS-BC
Kristina Flathers, MLIS
Dale Perkel, MSW, BA, LCSW
Barbara Plummer, MBA/HCA, BSN,
RN, CPON
440 - Emergency Department
Skin and Soft Tissue Infections:
Treatment Algorithm
Michele Bryan, BSN, RN
Nicholas Burns, ADN, RN
Jessica Pez, RN
441 - Operation Zero Fury:
Decreasing Lateral Violence in
Nursing
Jenael Rose, BSN, RN
David Linzey, BSN, RN
442 - Meet Me in CT - Decreasing
Door to tPA Time
Lauri Speirs, MSN, RN, CNRN,
CNS-BC, CSRN, PCCN
Anne Mitchell, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN,
CNS-BC
443 - Contaminated Blood Cultures:
Avoiding Unnecessary Cost and
Improving Outcomes
Michele Glidden, RN, CEN
Tiffany Coke Kirby, RN
Greg Ingle, BSN, BA, RN
Brandee Wornhoff, MSN, RN, CNS-BC
444 - Improving Emergency
Department Efficiencies through
Lean Process Implementation
Jennifer Bodine, MHA, MSN, RN, CEN
Roy Boland, MHA, MSN, RN
445 - Reducing Door to Needle
Times in Acute Ischemic Stroke
Patients
Beverly Jones, DNP, ACNP, CCRN
Jennifer Bodine, MHA, MSN, RN, CEN
Angel McKinness, MSN, RN
446 - Stop the Shock: Early Sepsis
Screening Saves Lives
Nikki Boley, BSN, RN, CEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
447 - When Technology Hinders
Patient Flow and Satisfaction
Barbara Roenfeld, BSN, RN, NE-BC
Jennifer Achenbach, MSN, RN, CEN,
FNP-BC
Bernadette Vacha, MSN, ACNS-BC,
APRN-CNS
448 - Professional Development
and Competency Assessment for
the Emergency Nurse
Jennifer Wilson, BSN, RN, CEN
Brooke Shumaker, MSN, RN, CNL-C
Malachi Lones, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
449 - Innovations in Heart Attack
Care: Improvement through FrontLine Engagement
Jennifer Wilson, BSN, RN, CEN
Chad Yeager, BSN, RN, CCDS
Barbara Columbus, BSN, RN, CCPC
Amber Judd, RN
450 - Changing How People Think
to Improve the Patient Experience
Carol Gallaher, MSN, RN, CEN
Kathy Gauniel, BS, RN, AA
Lesa Sipes-Eser, RN
Jonathan Dowdle, PA-C
Aaron Devore, CNA
455 - Decreasing Employee
Injuries Related to Violence in the
Emergency Department
Joseph Akif, MBA, BSN, RN
456 - Reducing Blood Culture
Contamination by Educational
Intervention
Mary Bixby, BSN, RN
457 - Improved Sickle Cell Pain
Management in the Pediatric
Emergency Room
Renee Miner, BSN, RN, CPEN
James Moses, MD, MPH
Philippa Sprinz, MD
Kelly Killius, PharmD, BCPS
Amy Sobota, MD, MPH
David Dorfman, MD
Pearl Cunningham, MBA, BSN, RN
Tahlia Wolfgang, MPH, BS
Patricia Kavanagh, MD
458 - Emergency Department
Volunteer Program
Gigi Taylor, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNS-BC
451 - Optimizing Management
of Sepsis in the Emergency
Department
Freddi Brubaker, MSN, RN, CEN,
CCRN
Phyllis Hashemi, PharmD, BCPS
Martin Brown, MD, FACEP
Mary Vanessa McCain Johnson, MBA,
BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
452 - Let’s Collaborate: Optimizing
the Care of the Trauma Patient
Ashley Voss, BSN, RN
453 - Nurse-Mediated Early
Backboard Removal for Low-Risk
Trauma Patients
Kerriann Dooley, BSN, RN
Julia Smith, BSN, RN
454 - Computer vs. Paper: Trauma
Resuscitation Flow Sheet Design
Natalie Root, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Names in purple represent the
onsite presenters at the ENA Annual
Conference 2014.
20
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Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures
The following poster presenters have
returned disclosure forms indicating
that they have an affiliation or financial
interest in an organization(s) that may
have direct interest in the subject
matter of his/her presentation(s):
Chris Davlantes, MD, FACEP
Medical Director of Clinical Affairs,
Vidacare Corporation, Shavano Park,
TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
Mireya Garcia
Clinical Research Associate, Vidacare
Corporation, Shavano Park, TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
Larry Miller, MD
Self-employed Consultant, Shavano
Park, TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Consultant - Former
CMO, now consultant to Vidacare
Corporation
Role: Author
Diana Montez, BSN, RN
Research, Regulatory and Training
Assistant, Vidacare Corporation,
Shavano Park, TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
Thomas Philbeck, PhD
Sr. Director, Science & Clinical,
Vidacare Corporation, Shavano Park,
TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
Tatiana Puga, BS
Clinical Research Specialist, Vidacare
Corporation, Shavano Park, TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Jullette Saussy, MD, FACEP
Medical Director of Clinical Affairs,
Vidacare Corporation, Shavano Park,
TX #414
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
Corporation
Category: Salary
Role: Author
The following poster presenters
have returned disclosure forms
indicating that they have no
affiliation or financial interest in any
organization(s) that may have direct
interest in the subject matter of his/her
presentation(s):
Lincoln Abbott, MD, FACEP
Director of Informatics for Emergency
Medicine, Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
CT #409
Jennifer Achenbach, MSN, RN, CEN,
FNP-BC
Team Lead Emergency Department,
Alegent Creighton Health Mercy
Hospital, Council Bluffs, IA #447
Victoria Agle-Wilson, MPH, BSN, RN,
CEN
Flight Commander, Emergency
Services, U.S. Air Force, Yorktown, VA
#422
Robert Aiello, MD
Immediate Care Centers Medical
Director, Hendricks Regional Health
Immediate Care Center, Avon, IN #412
Joseph Akif, MBA, BSN, RN
Director of Nursing, Emergency
Medicine, Via Christi Health System,
Wichita, KS #455
Elsa Alejandro, ADN, RN, LBSW
Pediatric Trauma Nurse Coordinator,
Dell Children’s Medical Center
of Central Texas, Trauma Services
Research Department, Austin, TX #407
Danette Alexander, MSN, RN, NEA-BC
Nurse Director, Emergency Services
and LIFE STAR, Hartford Hospital,
Hartford, CT #409
Patricia Altman, MSN, RN, CEN
Unit Director, Emergency Department,
Rush University Medical Center,
Chicago, IL #424
Rosemary Arviso-Green, MBA, RN
Manager, Mission Hospital, Asheville,
NC #434
21
Jane Ball, DrPH, RN, CPNP
Consultant, Self-employed, WinstonSalem, NC #408
Amanda Barczyk, PhD, MSW
Research Scientist, Dell Children’s
Medical Center of Central Texas,
Trauma Services Research Department,
Austin, TX #407
Charles Bayly, RN
Registered Nurse, St. John Providence
Health System, Detroit, MI #429
Johanna Bernal, AD, RN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
Mary Bixby, BSN, RN
ED QI Coordinator and Follow Up RN,
Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical
Center, St. Louis, MO #456
Jennifer Bodine, MHA, MSN, RN, CEN
Clinical Educator, Saint Francis
Hospital – Memphis, Memphis, TN
#444, #445
Arlene Boelstler, MA, BSN, RN
Clinical Nurse Manager, St. John
Providence Health System, Detroit, MI
#429
Roy Boland, MSN, MHA, RN
Director, Emergency Department/
Chest Pain Center, Saint Francis
Hospital – Memphis, Memphis, TN
#444
Nikki Boley, BSN, RN, CEN
Emergency Department Clinical Nurse
Educator, OSF St. Francis Medical
Center, Peoria, IL #446
Denise Brennan, MSN, RN, CNL
Director of Emergency Services, The
Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI
#431, #432
Joy Brooks, MSN, RN, CEN
Clinical Nurse Educator, Mission
Hospital, Asheville, NC #435
Kimberly Broughton-Miller, MSN,
APRN, FNP-C
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, University
of Louisville Hospital, Louisville, KY
#413
Martin Brown, MD, FACEP
Chairman and Medical Director, Inova
Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, VA
#451
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Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures
Freddi Brubaker, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN
Director, Emergency Department,
Inova Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria,
VA #451
Aaron Devore, CNA
Emergency Department Technician,
Saint Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, MD
#450
Michele Bryan, BSN, RN
Emergency Department Educator, The
Christ Hospital, Ludlow, KY #440
Hester Diderich, RN, CEN
Certified Emergency Nurse, Medisch
Centrum Haaglanden, Emergency
Department, The Hague, Netherlands
#436
Kristen Burke, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff Registered Nurse, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Nicholas Burns, ADN, RN
Registered Nurse, The Christ Hospital,
Ludlow, KY #440
Jessica Castner, PhD, RN, CEN
Assistant Professor, University at
Buffalo School of Nursing, Buffalo, NY
#400
Teresa Cavara, BSN, RN, CCRN
PICU Nurse Clinician, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE #439
Nancy Cimino, RN
ED Nurse Manager, Medstar Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, MD
#438
Tiffany Coke Kirby, RN
Registered Nurse, Hendricks Regional
Health, Danville, IN #443
Barbara Columbus, BSN, RN
ACS Program Manager, Stormont-Vail
HealthCare, Topeka, KS #449
Jennifer Comer, BSN, RN
Charge Nurse, University of Colorado
Hospital, Aurora, CO #415
Jason Crouch, BSN, RN, CEN, EMT-B
Director, Emergency and Trauma
Services, Terre Haute Regional
Hospital, Terre Haute, IN #403
Amber Cummins, PharmD, BCPS
Emergency Medicine Clinical
Pharmacist, St. Vincent, Indianapolis,
IN #406
Pearl Cunningham, MBA, BSN, RN
Nurse Manager, Pediatric Emergency
Department/Pediatric Sedation, Boston
Medical Center, Boston, MA #457
R. Joe Degitz, MSN, RN
Doctoral Student, Bradley University,
Peoria, IL #402
Ann Marie D’Elia, BSN, RN, CEN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Kerriann Dooley, BSN, RN
RN Clinician 2, University of Virginia
Health System, Charlottesville, VA
#453
David Dorfman, MD
Associate Professor of Pediatrics,
Boston University School of Medicine/
Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA
#457
Jonathan Dowdle, PA-C
Lead PA, Emergency Department,
Saint Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, MD
#450
Thomas Esposito, MD, MPH
Chief, Division of Trauma Surgical
Critical Care and Burns, Loyola
University School of Medicine,
Maywood, IL #408
Kathy Gauniel, BS, RN, AA
Clinical Unit Coordinator, Saint Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #450
Michele Glidden, RN, CEN
Staff RN, Hendricks Regional Health,
Danville, IN #443
Erin Godwin, RN
Clinical Resource Leader/Emergency
Department, Medstar Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #438
Celia Gomes McGillivray, MPH, MSN,
RN-BC, CHES
Quality Outcome Coordinator –
Stroke Center, The Miriam Hospital,
Providence, RI #431
Claire Gonder, RN
ED Education Specialist, Medstar
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
MD #438
Marites Gonzaga-Reardon, MSN, APN,
CEN, CCNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Rush
University Medical Center, Chicago, IL
#423, #424
Karen Grissom, BSN, CEN
Emergency Services Educator, Terre
Haute Regional Hospital, Terre Haute,
IN #403
Jamie Fielder, BSN, RN
Staff Registered Nurse, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Tonya Haggard, ASN, RN
Staff Registered Nurse, Hendricks
Regional Health Immediate Care
Center, Avon, IN #412
Kristina Flathers, MLIS
Medical Librarian, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE #439
Phyllis Hashemi, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Pharmacist in the Emergency
Department, Inova Alexandria
Hospital, Alexandria, VA #451
Mary Frey, BSN, RN, CPEN, CPN
Registered Nurse III, Cincinnati
Children’s Hospital Medical Center,
Cincinnati, OH #411
Michelle Frisbie, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, University
of Louisville Hospital, Louisville, KY
#413
Vivian Fuentes, MSN, RN
Clinical Learning Educator, Baptist
Hospital, Miami, FL #405
Forrest Hawkins, BSN, RN
Staff Registered Nurse, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Nicole Hebert, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff RN, Unit Council Chair, The
Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Debbie Heckler, RN
ED Quality Coordinator, Medstar
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
MD #438
Duarte Furtado, RN
Staff Registered Nurse, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Carol Gallaher, MSN, RN, CEN
Nurse Manager, Pediatric and Adult
Emergency Department, Saint Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #450
Andrea Helman, BSN, RN, CEN, FNE
Emergency Department and Forensic
Program Manager, Terre Haute
Regional Hospital, Terre Haute, IN
#403
Margaret Galloway, BSN, RN, CEN
Interim Educator, Staff RN, Mission
Hospital, Asheville, NC #434
22
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Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures
Sharon Hewner, PhD, MS, RN
Assistant Professor, University at
Buffalo School of Nursing, Buffalo, NY
#400
Kadi Hudelson, RN
Quality RN in Emergency Department,
Memorial Medical Center, Springfield,
IL #430
Greg Ingle, BSN, BA, RN
Staff RN, Hendricks Regional Health,
Danville, IN #443
Tamara Jablonski, MSN, RN, CPN
Clinical Manager, Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati,
OH #411
Elizabeth Johnson, MSN, APRN, CPEN,
PCNS-BC
ED Clinical Nurse Specialist, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE #439
Beverly Jones, DNP, ACNP, CCRN
Nurse Practitioner, Emergency
Department, Saint Francis Hospital,
Memphis, TN #445
Robin Reed Jones, RN, CNRN
Stroke Program Coordinator, Mission
Hospital, Asheville, NC #435
Amber Judd, RN
Cardiac Cath Lab/Interventional
Radiology Charge Nurse, Stormont-Vail
HealthCare, Topeka, KS #449
Joanne Kane, AD, RN, CEN
ED Safety Officer, The Miriam Hospital,
Providence, RI #432, #433
Patricia Kavanagh, MD
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics,
Boston University School of Medicine/
Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA
#457
Kathy Kigerl, MN, RN
Chief Administrative Officer, Kaiser
Permanente, Pasadena, CA #426
Kelly Killius, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist,
Emergency Medicine, Boston Medical
Center, Boston, MA #457
Mary Klingensmith, BS
Research Assistant, Dell Children’s
Medical Center of Central Texas,
Trauma Services Research Department,
Austin, TX #407
April Koehler, BSN, RN
Nurse Manager, University of Colorado
Hospital, Aurora, CO #418
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Stacy Kreger, RN
RN II, Medstar Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #438
Heather Kulp, MPH, BSN
Trauma Research Coordinator/Staff
Nurse, Alfred I. DuPont Hospital for
Children, Wilmington, DE #410
Adam Landers, PharmD, BCPS, CPP
Emergency Medicine Clinical
Pharmacist, Mission Hospital,
Asheville, NC #435
Erin Larson, MSN, RN
Registered Nurse, Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Rochester, MN #420
Karla Lawson, PhD, MPH
Director of the Trauma and Injury
Research Center, Dell Children’s
Medical Center of Central Texas,
Trauma Services Research Department,
Austin, TX #407
Maria Levy, BSN, RN
Registered Nurse, Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Rochester, MN #420
Lorraine Littrell, BSN, RN, CEN
Element Leader, Emergency Services,
U.S. Air Force, Newport News, VA
#422
David Linzey, BSN, RN
Emergency Department Clinical
Resource Nurse, Santa Barbara
Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, CA
#441
Malachi Lones, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Emergency and Trauma Charge Nurse,
Stormont-Vail Health Care, Topeka, KS
#448
Karen Lugg, BSN, RN, CEN, RN-BC
Clinical Staff Nurse, U.S. Air Force,
Hampton, VA #422
Susan McGaughan, MBA, RN, NE-BC
Business Manager — Emergency
Services, MidState Medical Center,
Meriden, CT #419
Angel McKinness, MSN, RN
Stroke Coordinator, Saint Francis
Hospital, Memphis, TN #445
Margaret McMahon, MN, RN, APN,
CEN, NP-C, FAEN
Emergency Nursing Consultant,
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center,
Williamstown, NJ #404
Navinderjeet singh Mehrok, MS
Student Assistant, University at Buffalo
School of Nursing, Buffalo, NY #400
Wayne Meredith, MD
Director, Surgical Services, and
Professor, Dept. of General Surgery,
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center,
Winston-Salem, NC #408
Renee Miner, BSN, RN, CPEN
Registered Nurse, Boston Medical
Center, Boston, MA #457
Anne Mitchell, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN,
CNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist – ED and
ICU, Banner Baywood Medical Center,
Mesa, AZ #442
Karen Mitchell, MSN, RN, CNE, CMCN
Clinical Educator and Outreach
Manager, UC San Diego Health
System, Department of Emergency
Medicine, San Diego, CA #421
James Moses, MD, MPH
Pediatric Director of Quality and
Patient Safety, Boston Medical Center,
Boston, MA #457
Lori Magee, MSN, RN, CNOR
Director of Education and Magnet
Program, Terre Haute Regional
Hospital, Terre Haute, IN #403
Stephen Murphy, MD
Trauma Director, Alfred I. DuPont
Hospital for Children, Wilmington, DE
#410
Noemy Yvette Magris, RN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
Carrie Malone, BSN, RN, CEN
Trauma Program Manager, Terre Haute
Regional Hospital, Terre Haute, IN
#403
Clay Mann, PhD, MS
Professor, University of Utah School of
Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT #408
23
Mary Vanessa McCain Johnson, MBA,
BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Nurse Manager, Emergency
Department, Inova Alexandria
Hospital, Alexandria, VA #451
Milan Nadkarni, MD
Director, Pediatric Emergency
Department, Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center, Winston-Salem, NC
#408
Melissa Najdovski, BSN, BA, RN
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical
Center, Cincinnati, OH #411
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Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures
Lesa Sipes-Eser, RN
Clinical Unit Coordinator, Saint Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #450
Sandra Nestor, MS, RN, CEN, ACNPBC, CCNS, CCRN, CNS
Emergency Services, Langley Hospital,
Hampton, VA #422
Sandra Rizzo, MSN, RN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Emergency
Department, Beaumont Health System,
Grosse Pointe, MI #427
Mary Kay Nuno, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff Nurse, Rush University Medical
Center, Chicago, IL #423
Nancy Robin, MEd, RN, CEN
Advanced Practice Manager, The
Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI #431,
#432
Marijane Smallwood, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Director, Immediate Care/
Occupational Medicine/Employer
Clinics, Hendricks Regional Health
Immediate Care Center, Avon, IN #412
Kenneth Robinson, MD, MHCM
Associate Chief of Emergency
Medicine, Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
CT #409
Anne Smith, BSN, RN
Staff Registered Nurse, Hendricks
Regional Health Immediate Care
Center, Avon, IN #412
Barbara Roenfeld, BSN, RN, NE-BC
Operations Director, Emergency
Department, Alegent Creighton Health
Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, IA
#447
Julia Smith, BSN, RN
RN Clinician 2, University of Virginia
Health System, Charlottesville, VA
#453
Monique Ortiz, BSN, RN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
Karina Pentecost, MSN, APRN,
ACNP-BC
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, University
of Louisville Hospital, Louisville, KY
#413
Bella Pepito, MHA, RN, CEN
ED Nurse Manager, Baylor Medical
Center at Irving, Irving, TX #437
Dale Perkel, MSW, BA, LCSW
Director of Social Work and Language
Sciences, Nemours, Wilmington, DE
#439
Michelle Petrin, CNA
Certified Nursing Assistant, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Jessica Pez, RN
Assistant Manager, The Christ Hospital,
Ludlow, KY #440
Jennifer Pfieffer, MSN, RN, CPEN,
PCNS-BC
ED Direct Care Nurse, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE #439
Karen Piper, BS
Trauma Research Coordinator and
Data Manager, Dell Children’s Medical
Center of Central Texas, Trauma
Services Research Department, Austin,
TX #407
Barbara Plummer, MBA/HCA, BSN,
RN, CPON
Cancer Care Coordinator, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE #439
Stephanie Prevost, BAN, RN, CEN
Associate Nurse Manager, University of
Colorado Hospital, Aurora, CO #418
Angela Profili, RN
RN III, Medstar Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #438
Scott Ramming, MD, FACEP, FAAEM
Assistant Medical Director, Mission
Emergency Department, Mission
Hospital, Asheville, NC #434
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Natalie Root, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Emergency/Trauma Clinical Nurse
Specialist, Mary Washington Hospital,
Fredericksburg, VA #454
Jenael Rose, BSN, RN
Emergency Department Clinical
Resource Nurse, Santa Barbara
Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, CA
#441
Michelle K. Rusie, BSN, RN, CEN
Immediate Care Clinical Manager,
Hendricks Regional Health Immediate
Care Center, Avon, IN #412
Leah Smith, MSN, BS, RN
Nurse Director, Emergency Services
and LIFE STAR, Hartford Hospital,
Hartford, CT #409
Amy Sobota, MD, MPH
Attending in Pediatric Hematology,
Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA
#457
Lauri Speirs, MSN, RN, CNRN, CNSBC, CSRN, PCCN
Neuroscience Nurse Coordinator,
Banner Baywood Medical Center,
Mesa, AZ #442
Maria San Juan, BSN, RN, CEN
Clinical Coordinator, ED Staff Nurse,
Baptist Hospital, Miami, FL #405
Philippa Sprinz, MD, MSc
Chief, Division Pediatric Hematology/
Oncology, Boston Medical Center,
Boston, MA #457
Nels Sanddal, PhD, NREMT
Manager, Trauma Systems and
Verification Program, American College
of Surgeons, Chicago, IL #408
Sunny Squindo, BSN
Injury Prevention Coordinator, Henry
Ford Macomb Hospital, Clinton
Township, MI #425
Brandi Schimpf, BSN, RN, CEN
Clinical Nurse Educator, University of
Colorado Hospital, Aurora, CO #418
Stephen Stapleton, PhD, RN, CEN
Assistant Professor, Mennonite College
of Nursing at Illinois State University,
Normal, IL #402
Marcia Schram, MSN, RN, CEN
ED Clinical Nurse Educator, Baptist
Hospital, Miami, FL #405
Robin Scott, MS, RN, CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, University of
Colorado Hospital, Aurora, CO #415,
#418
Jessica Stults, MSN, RN, CEN
Staff Nurse, Rush University Medical
Center, Chicago, IL #423
Diana Sylvestre, CNA
Certified Nursing Assistant, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Frederick Serafin, MBA, BSN, RN, CEN
Assistant Unit Director, Rush University
Medical Center, Chicago, IL #424
Lauren Szumanski, RN
RN II, Medstar Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, MD #438
Brooke Shumaker, MSN, RN, CNL-C
Clinical Nurse Leader, Emergency and
Trauma, Stormont-Vail HealthCare,
Topeka, KS #448
Monika Tano, BSN, RN, CEN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
24
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Paper and Poster Sessions Disclosures
Gigi Taylor, MSN, RN, CEN, ACNS-BC
Trauma Outreach Coordinator,
University of Tennessee Medical
Center, Knoxville, TN #458
Brianne Torres, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff Registered Nurse, The Miriam
Hospital, Providence, RI #433
Stephanie Turi, MSN, RN, CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, St. Vincent
Hospital Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN
#416, #417
Bernadette Vacha, MSN, ACNS-BC,
APRN-CNS
Advanced Nurse Administrator,
Alegent Creighton Health Mercy
Hospital, Council Bluffs, IA #447
Runay Valentine, MHA, BSN, RN, CEN,
NEA-BC
Director of Nursing, Emergency
Department Operations, Rush
University Medical Center, Chicago, IL
#424
Sharon Vanairsdale, MS, APRN, CEN,
ACNS-BC, NP-C
Clinical Nurse Specialist and Chest
Pain Coordinator, Emory University
Hospital, Atlanta, GA #428
Ashley Voss, BSN, RN
Staff Nurse in the Emergency
Department, Saint John Hospital and
Medical Center, Detroit, MI #452
Ginger Wilkins, MSN, RN
Pediatric Trauma Program Manager,
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center,
Winston-Salem, NC #408
Christine Williams, BSN, RN, CEN
ED Staff Nurse, Baptist Hospital,
Miami, FL #405
Jennifer Wilson, BSN, RN, CEN
Emergency Department Manager,
Stormont-Vail Health Care, Topeka, KS
#448, #449
Jodi Wojcik, MSN, APRN, ANP-C
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, University
of Louisville Hospital, Louisville, KY
#413
Tahlia Wolfgang, MPH, BS
Senior Research Assistant, Boston
Medical Center, Boston, MA #457
Maggie Wolfred, BSN, RN
Education Specialist, St. Vincent,
Indianapolis, IN #406
Brandee Wornhoff, MSN, RN, CNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Critical Care
Areas, Hendricks Regional Health,
Danville, IN #443
Yow-Wu Bill Wu, PhD
Associate Professor, University at
Buffalo School of Nursing, Buffalo, NY
#400
Chad Yeager, BSN, RN, CCDS
Process Improvement/LEAN Manager,
Stormont-Vail HealthCare, Topeka, KS
#449
Mary Ziemba-Davis
Research Director, St. Vincent
Neuroscience Institute, St. Vincent
Hospital Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN
#416
MAKE HISTORY
WITH ENA!
September 28 – October 3, 2015
Orlando, Florida
Emergency Nursing 2015 will integrate the
leadership and annual conferences into one new
and exciting ENA conference experience. Start
planning now for Orlando – the perfect destination
for you, your colleagues, and your family.
§ Both clinical practice and leadership tracks
§ Interactive demonstrations of
cutting edge technology
§ New hands-on learning labs
Save the date for this
inaugural event!
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
25
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#ENAAC14
Tuesday, October 7
1 – 3 pm
4 – 7:30 pm
ENA Board of Directors Meeting
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 1 - 4
Registration, @ENA Wired, Marketplace Express,
and ENA Foundation Station Open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
(All ENA members welcome)
3 – 5 pm
ENA Town Hall Meeting
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 1 - 4
(All ENA members welcome)
3 – 6 pm
Speaker Concierge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 210
7 – 8:30 pm
ENA State Council, Chapter Leaders, and
Past ENA Presidents Networking Reception
JW Marriott - White River Ballroom F-J
Save the Date
April 28-29, 2015
Plan to join ENA in Washington, D.C.
to advocate for issues that are
important to emergency nurses.
Details about the event and registration information will be available in January 2015.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
26
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
Wednesday, October 8
6:30 am – 5 pm
Noon – 1:30 pm
Speaker Concierge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 210
Anita Dorr Memorial Lecture and
Luncheon
Safe Practice, Safe Care, Safe
Leadership
JW Marriott - White River Ballroom
F-J
§§ There is a critical need for
leadership to assure safe care in
healthcare as our nation navigates
its ever-changing environment
6:30 am – 5 pm
Registration and @ENA Wired open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
7:45 am – 5:30 pm
GENERAL ASSEMBLY (DAY 1)
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
The 2014 General Assembly, ENA’s annual business meeting,
will be held October 8-9. ENA President Deena Brecher,
MSN, RN, APN, ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, will preside.
Delegates representing ENA’s state councils, including
international delegates, will debate and vote on proposed
bylaws amendments and resolutions on healthcare policy and
emergency nursing practice issues. Proposals are available
at www.ena.org in their entirety. ENA invites all members to
attend the General Assembly to see their state representatives
in action. Only official delegates are allowed to vote, but
there are plenty of seats for ENA members to observe the
proceedings.
8 am – 5 pm
PRESESSION
Tools to LEAN Your ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 208 - 209
§§ Understanding the difference is key
§§ This course outlines what it takes to be a leader, and
provides the gut check we need to impact safe practice
and safe care
Kay Holbrook, MSN, NE-BC
The recipient of the Judith C. Kelleher Award will also be
recognized. Named after ENA’s co-founder, this award
honors a member of the Association who has consistently
demonstrated excellence in emergency nursing and has
made a significant contribution to the profession of nursing,
the specialty of emergency nursing, and the Emergency
Nurses Association.
Fee: $45
Preregistration required; limited capacity
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Learn methods to improve ED operations and streamline
patient movement using tools taught in LEAN concepts
§§ Engage in actual LEAN activities within a small group
setting
1:30 - 4:30 pm
PRESESSION
Chest, Abdomen, and Skeletal Plain Film Interpretation
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 107 - 108
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Learn new tools and skill sets whether you’re a novice
or nurse experienced in LEAN process
§§ Catered to Advanced Practice nurses who may
not receive formal education in approaching and
interpreting plain films
Joni H. Daniels, MSN, RN, CEN, CNS-Emergency Care
Stacy Bruneau, RN, MHA
§§ Learn a standardized approach for chest, abdomen, and
skeletal interpretation
$130 member/$235 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$285 member/$385 nonmember
Lunch provided
Preregistration required; limited capacity
§§ Utilize case studies to practice the standardized
approach to interpretation of various plain films
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN, PCNS-BC, CPNP, CPEN
9 am – 5 pm
Marketplace Express and ENA Foundation Station open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
§§ Recognize when to be a leader
and when to be a follower
27
$95 member/$155 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$145 member/$195 nonmember
Preregistration required; limited capacity
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
Thursday, October 9
6:30 am – 5 pm
8 – 11 am
PRESESSIONS
Management of Complex Soft Tissue Wounds
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 107 - 108
Speaker Concierge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 210
7 am – 7:30 pm
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Identify common mechanisms and appropriately assess
injuries that increase the risk for complications of
healing in soft tissue trauma including crush injuries,
lacerations involving joint capsules, tendons and
ligaments, hand and foot injuries, and facial wounds
Registration, @ENA Wired, and Marketplace Express
open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
7:45 – 11:15 am
GENERAL ASSEMBLY (DAY 2)
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5 - 10
Please see Wednesday, 7:45 am – 5:30 pm for description
§§ Discuss considerations in emergency management
of complex soft tissue injuries such as immediate vs.
delayed closure, animal bites, and indications for
immediate surgical revision and repair
§§ Demonstrate strategies for management including
closure of complex soft tissue wounds such as tendon
and ligament lacerations/tears, retained foreign bodies,
lacerations under tension or crossing tension lines, and
eyelid lacerations
§§ Formulate an appropriate plan for safe disposition
and follow-up regarding referral to specialty care,
analgesia and prophylaxis, wound care at home, and
considerations to promote adherence
Margaret J. Carman, DNP, ACNP-BC, ENP-BC
Dustin Spencer, DNP, FNP-C, ENP-BC
$95 member/$155 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$145 member/$195 nonmember
Preregistration required; limited capacity
Surgical supplies, medical equipment, and staff support for
this educational session have been provided by Ethicon.
It’s NOT a Spider Bite: MRSA and Selected
Dermatologic Complaints
Indiana Convention Center - Room 208
8 am – 7:30 pm
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Describe and discuss the evaluation, treatment, and
management of subcutaneous abscesses and paronychia
ENA Foundation Station open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
§§ Demonstrate incision and drainage techniques for
subcutaneous abscesses and paronychia in a practical
skills lab
§§ Review selected dermatologic presentations and discuss
evidence-based treatment recommendations
Andrew A. Galvin, ENP-BC, ACNP-BC, CEN
Rebecca Biersbach, DNP, FNP-C
$95 member/$155 nonmember
Nonconference Registrant:
$145 member/$195 nonmember
Preregistration required; limited capacity
Surgical supplies, medical equipment, and staff support for
this educational session have been provided by Centurion
Medical Products.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
28
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Thursday, October 9
10 am – 3 pm
Operations
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
Certification Lounge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 109
Attendees holding a CEN®, CFRN®, CPEN®, or CTRN®
credential are invited for snacks and a chance to catch a
quiet moment between sessions at the Certification Lounge.
Quality, Safety, Wellness, and Injury Prevention
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
TNCC/ENPC
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
Sponsored by
1:15 – 3 pm
WELCOME AND KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Chaos to CALM – Thriving in the Healthcare Reform Storm
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
Noon – 1 pm
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION /
MANAGEMENT
Special Interest Groups and Networking Sessions
Join your colleagues for informative discussions on a variety
of emergency care topics. ENA Special Interest Groups
and Networking Sessions are great opportunities to share
information, exchange ideas, and build relationships with
colleagues that can last a lifetime.
§§ Discover the power of CALM
from an ED nurse turned yogi
§§ Learn the one skill to help you
weather all the storms in your
life by increasing your emotional
intelligence, compassion, and
resilience
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS:
Emergency Department Technology
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
§§ Demonstrate a practice that will
train your brain and change your
life
Emergency Educators
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
§§ Recognize how to focus on what
matters most in your work and
your life
Forensic Nursing
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Pediatric Emergency Care
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Diane Sieg, RN, CYT, CSP
3 – 7 pm
Small Rural and Critical Access Hospitals
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
Uniformed Services
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
Poster Sessions
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
NETWORKING SESSIONS:
Advanced Practice Nursing
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
3:15 – 3:45 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
Case Studies for RNs
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Advocacy, Government Affairs, and EN411
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
CLINICAL
Behavioral Health (new)
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
§§ Discuss the leading causes of claims filed against nurses
§§ Compare key survey results among nurses with and
without claims
Crowding (new)
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
§§ Analyze a case example that represents key findings of
the NSO closed claim study
Emergency Preparedness
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
Mark J. Buczko, CPCU, CIC, RPLU
ENA Lantern Award for Exemplary EDs
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
Geriatrics
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
International (new)
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
29
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Thursday, October 9
3:15 – 3:45 pm
Comparing Subcutaneous (SC) to Intravenous (IV)
Infusion in Children
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
FAST TRACK SESSIONS (continued)
Dealing with Psychiatric Boarders in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
PEDIATRICS
§§ Discuss how subcutaneous infusion for mild to moderate
dehydration is reemerging in emergency nursing practice
CLINICAL
§§ The number of psychiatric patients seen in the ED has
increased over time
§§ Review a study evaluating the outcomes for children
experiencing subcutaneous fluid infusion
§§ Psychiatric patients are frequently boarded in the ED
§§ Understand how subcutaneous infusion may
significantly impact the number of sticks a child endures
§§ Review the means to reduce the number of boarded
patients
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN, PCNS-BC, CPNP, CPEN
Leslie S. Zun, MD
Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers
and Systems (HCAHPS): Facts, Figures, and Fantasies
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
Cultivating Capnography: Applications for Emergency
Providers
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Learn about HCAHPS: the first national, standardized,
publicly reported survey of patients’ perspectives of care
CLINICAL
§§ Do ED providers really understand End-Tidal CO2?
§§ Review the basics of End-Tidal CO2 (ETCO2) monitoring
§§ Discuss advanced options including: perfusion
evaluation, pacing evaluation, cardiac arrest assessment,
and pulmonary differential diagnostics
Lisa L. Gilmore, DNP, RN, ACCNS, CEN, CPEN
§§ Discuss how public reporting creates a new level of
accountability that will be paired with incentives for
hospitals
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Workplace Bullying between Nurses in the Emergency
Department (ED)
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
Developing Care Teams: Improving Flow,
Communication, and Safety
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Define workplace bullying and related terms (incivility,
vertical violence, etc.)
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Hear about how the development of a “true” care
team of nurses, providers, and patient care technicians
positively impacts the patient care experience
§§ Identify prevalence and effects of workplace bullying
between staff nurses in the ED
§§ Describe methods of conflict resolution
§§ Learn about the benefits the team members experience
by being part of a team
Robin M. Weingarten, MSN, RN, CEN
§§ Address common excuses for not reorganizing the way
we do our work to keep the patient the #1 priority
Technology and Patient Care: Are We Safer and More
Efficient?
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
William R. Welsh, MSN, MBA, RN
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Resuscitation Team Perceptions of Family Presence
During CPR at an Urban Academic Medical Center
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
§§ Provide updated information on technologies the ED
nurse is likely to encounter
§§ Outline strategies for promoting their effective and safe
use including adoption into practice
RESEARCH
§§ Review the literature regarding family presence
§§ Review why nurses are left out of the assessment,
planning, implementation, and pilot testing of these
devices
§§ Analyze the methodology of a quantitative study that
measured the resuscitation team’s perception of family
presence
§§ Discuss why technology has been described as part of
the problem and solutions for safer patient care
§§ Discuss the results of the family presence study and the
implications for practice
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
§§ Review how the standardized survey and
implementation protocol produce data that allow
objective comparisons on topics
Kathleen E. Zavotsky, MS, RN, CCRN, CEN, ACNS-BC
30
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Thursday, October 9
3:45 – 7:30 pm
Lead aVr: No Longer Forgotten
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Exhibit Hall
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
The Exhibit Hall offers an exceptional opportunity
to meet with approximately 200 leading suppliers of
products and services for every type of emergency care
environment. As an emergency healthcare professional,
you can use your purchasing power to influence the
direction of healthcare manufacturers and suppliers.
ADVANCED CLINICAL
§§ Develop a new respect for the information EKG lead aVr
can offer to patient evaluation
§§ Apply knowledge of lead aVr changes to support
diagnosis of STEMI, SVT related to WPW, VT vs. SVT in
WCT, pericarditis, and sodium channel blocker toxicity
§§ Review history of EKG and lead aVr
Andrew J. Bowman, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, ACNP-C, CEN
ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
Shop the ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction at Booth
#325. Bid on beautiful jewelry donated by ENA state
councils, chapters, and individuals. Proceeds benefit
the ENA Foundation, which provides educational
scholarships and research grants to emergency nurses.
The Lab Called…
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
CLINICAL
§§ Emergency nurses dread hearing that the lab called,
saying a blood specimen was hemolyzed, mislabeled,
incorrectly collected, contaminated, or is otherwise
unsuitable
3:45 – 4:45 pm
§§ Learn how to circumvent preanalytical errors (i.e.,
before the specimen reaches the lab), which account for
60-70% of laboratory diagnostic problems
Meet the Poster Presenters
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
§§ Review evidence-based interventions to help decrease
preanalytic errors
Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Front Gate Triage
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
CLINICAL
§§ Military nurses conduct front gate triage when deployed
§§ The front gate triage decision-making process involves
weighing the complex social context, organizational
mission, nursing social contract, and basic human ethics
against the presenting complaint
5 – 6:15 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Evaluation of Dizziness in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
§§ With the quickly changing healthcare arena, concepts
utilized in front gate triage may become a reality in
civilian hospitals
ADVANCED PRACTICE
Kathleen J. Richardson, DNP, ARNP, CNS, NP-C, CEN
§§ Discuss how evaluating dizzy patients in the ED can
be challenging, and missing a life-threatening cause of
vertigo can lead to disastrous consequences
Pediatric and Adult Stretcherside Clinical Decision Rules
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
§§ Analyze how distinguishing life-threatening vs. benign
causes can be very difficult even for the most seasoned
provider
CLINICAL
Bruce M. Lo, MD, CPE, RDMS, FACEP
§§ Painful procedures are often unavoidable in the ED,
and are often a great source of anxiety to patients and
families
Palliative Care for Elderly Patients
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
§§ Learn how procedural sedation and analgesia can
greatly alleviate patient fear and pain that would
otherwise be unavoidable in the ED
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Review current literature in PSA medications,
monitoring devices, and controversies
§§ Examine how when an end-stage demented patient
arrives with an unknown code status, a hurry-up-toslow-down attitude may ensue
§§ Discuss common conditions and misconceptions about
palliative care for those patients in the emergency setting
§§ Examine an evidence-based approach to sedating,
monitoring, and recovering the pediatric and adult patient
William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS
Conrad J. Rios, MS, FNP-BC, PA
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
31
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Thursday, October 9
5 – 6:15 pm
6:30 – 7:30 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Under the Safety Net: Homeless in America
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
Emerging Professionals Event
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 205 - 207
New to the Emergency Care Field?
CLINICAL
Supercharge your conference experience and come to
the Emerging Professionals Networking Reception
§§ Describe three common causes of homelessness
throughout U.S. history
§§ Recall the three most common medical and mental
health diagnoses found in those experiencing
homelessness and relate the reasons why the
treatment(s) may not be successful
§§ Work with the “Crew” — network with experienced
nurse leaders and connect with your peers
§§ Recognize and discuss the four common
communication barriers and the associated reasons for
these barriers
§§ Take part in this great opportunity — “geared” toward
your professional development
§§ “Accelerate” your career — learn about ENA’s Career
Wellness resources
Appetizers and beverages will be served.
§§ Discuss the methods available to help you assemble a
list of the resources available in your community
Cathi Legg, RN, CEN
STOP Living Life Like an Emergency!
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Assess the signs and symptoms of emergency living
§§ Demonstrate four simple and accessible life-changing
practices to stop living life like an emergency and start
living with resilience
§§ Create a self-care plan to support resilience in your
personal and professional life
Diane Sieg, RN, CYT, CSP
Emergency Pediatric Burn Care Treatment
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
PEDIATRICS
§§ Explore stabilizing the pediatric patient with 1st degree,
2nd degree, 3rd degree, and catastrophic burns
§§ Review the complex care required for the burned child,
including fluid resuscitation
§§ Discuss common associated injuries in the burned child,
including criteria for burn center referral
Debbie Harrell, MSN, RN, NE-BC
An Innovative Intervention to Reduce Workplace Violence
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
RESEARCH
§§ Examine how workplace violence from patients and
visitors is a critical problem for ED workers
Start Your Engines…
Race over to the reception!
§§ Review how an interprofessional collaboration can
effectively design a workplace violence prevention
intervention
§§ Learn how the proposed intervention strives to prevent
and mitigate ED violence
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN, PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
32
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Thursday, October 9
7:30 – 10 pm
Welcome to Indy Party
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 2 - 10
Join 2014 ENA President Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN, ACNS-BC, CEN, CPEN,
and the Board of Directors as we kick off this year’s Annual Conference.
Enjoy great food and dancing to high-energy, live music.
There’s also ample quiet space with tables for networking with your peers.
Featuring: Endless Summer Band
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
33
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
Friday, October 10
6 – 7 am
9:15 am – 12:15 pm
Rise and Shine Wellness: Yoga
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 1 - 2
Attend this morning yoga class to stretch and restore before
your busy day begins. The class is open to anyone including
beginners. We will focus on basic breathing and stretching
techniques to calm and awaken the body. No shoes required.
Wear comfortable workout clothes.
HANDS-ON PROCEDURAL
CADAVER LAB
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 201 - 204
This is a unique opportunity to review relevant anatomy
associated with critical care procedures. Participants
will enhance their understanding of the various
procedures, and associated risk and benefits, through
the hands-on practicum.
No fee; preregistration required
Preregistration is required and must be made through
the session sponsor.
Visit www.ena.org/ac for more information.
6:15 – 7:45 am
Sponsored Session: Easing the Pain of HCAHPS!
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 3 - 4
§§ Review principles of HCAHPS
Presented by Teleflex
ENA Strategic Sponsor
§§ Discuss the role of the ED nurse in improving scores
9:15 – 10:15 am
§§ Highlight strategies to ease pain using Pain Ease
Preregistration required; visit www.ena.org/ac for more
information.
Refreshments with Exhibitors
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
Presented by Gebauer Company
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
9:15 am – 2:45 pm
7 am – 6 pm
Exhibit Hall Open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction open - Booth #325
Speaker Concierge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 210
10 am – 3 pm
7:30 am – 6 pm
Certification Lounge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 109
Attendees holding a CEN®, CFRN®, CPEN®, or CTRN®
credential are invited for snacks and a chance to catch a quiet
moment between sessions at the Certification Lounge.
Poster Sessions
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
Registration, @ENA Wired, Marketplace Express, and
ENA Foundation Station open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
Sponsored by
8 – 9:15 am
GENERAL SESSION
Why Hospitals MUST Fly!
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5 - 10
§§ Achieving real patient safety and
quality of care requires building
a coherent, interactive healthcare
team for the first time
§§ Understand flaws in our healthcare
system that work against readily
available process improvements and
standardizations proven to increase
performance, efficiency, safety, and
financial stability
§§ Discover methods and practices from other former highrisk industries, such as the airline industry, that have made
those very human enterprises highly reliable
John Nance, JD
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
10:15 – 11:30 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
You Came to the ED for What? Managing Stress in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Explore the highs and lows, and emotional balance
necessary to maintain safety and peace in a high-stress
atmosphere in a fun and poignant journey through a day
in the ED
§§ Interject with personal stressful experiences as solutions
to perceived conundrums are provided
§§ Learn how to utilize emotional intelligence in the
ED and leave smiling, remembering why you chose
emergency care
Elda G. Ramirez, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
34
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Friday, October 10
10:15 – 11:30 am
The Impact of Smartphone Technology on Your Practice
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Neuro Gone Wild: ALS, GBS, MGC, and PD
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Review the short history of smartphones and describe
how mobile wireless devices have brought many radical
changes to our everyday life
ADVANCED CLINICAL
§§ Examine how the complex nervous system goes wild,
and when emergency providers are expected to be on
alert
§§ Assess the trajectory of advances in smartphone
technology, digital health, and mobile applications
§§ Review ALS, GBS, MGC, and PD, which are among the
rare pathologies significantly impacting patients
§§ Explore neuro diseases to better prepare providers to
handle “Neuro Gone Wild”
§§ Review the implications of this important health
movement and the role of this technology in nursing
and healthcare
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN, CPEN
Using Pediatric Readiness Data to Improve Care for Kids
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
NREMT-P, CFRN, CEN, CTRN
PEDIATRICS
Stroke Mimickers and Chameleons in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
§§ Provides an overview of the National Pediatric
Readiness Performance Improvement Initiative
CLINICAL
§§ Discuss the role of ENA and strength of partners in
ensuring success
§§ Diagnosing acute stroke in the ED can be difficult,
especially in those who may be candidates for
thrombolytic therapy
§§ Review the implications and opportunities for improving
pediatric emergency care
§§ Unlike other disease processes, diagnostics to confirm
an acute stroke are often not readily available
Diana G. Fendya, MSN, RN
Nathan D. Selstad, BSN, RN, CPEN, CCRN
Sally Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN, FAEN
§§ Learn about diagnosing while avoiding pitfalls for
various stroke mimickers
ED Patient Violence: A Culture Shift
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
Bruce M. Lo, MD, CPE, RDMS, FACEP
QUALITY AND SAFETY
Trauma Lessons Learned: Iraq and Afghanistan Wars
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
§§ Examine the rate of healthcare violence in the ED
CLINICAL
§§ Review the concepts of zero tolerance for aggression/
violence for risk reduction
§§ Review military advances in trauma care
§§ Discuss the future of civilian trauma care
Monica A. Cooke, MA, RNC, CPHQ, CPHRM, FASHRM
§§ Explore new clinical practices
ENA’s Role in Socializing Emerging Emergency Nurses
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
Susan B. Sheehy, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN
Paul C. Lewis, PhD, FNP-C
RESEARCH
§§ Examine the role of ENA in the socialization of
emerging emergency nurses
“I’m Allergic to All Non-Narcotics”: Care of the DrugSeeking Patient
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
§§ Review recommendations for future practice and
research based on findings from qualitative research
CLINICAL
§§ Analyze recommendations for ENA based on study
findings
§§ Identify three different types of drug-seeking patients
§§ Analyze common identifying behaviors of drug-seekers
Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN, RN, CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
§§ Discuss various approaches to reduce drug-seeking
behavior
Evaluating Evidence for Practice
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Jeff Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN, CFRN, FAEN
RESEARCH
§§ Understand the critical appraisal process
§§ Explain levels of evidence as described in the Johns
Hopkins model for EBP
§§ Differentiate between levels of evidence and
recommendations for practice
Susan E. Shapiro, PhD, RN, FAAN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
35
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Friday, October 10
11:45 am – 1:15 pm
Accidental Hypothermia
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
Lunch with Exhibitors
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
Ticket Required
CLINICAL
§§ Explore how the recent expansion in therapeutic
hypothermia has led to more information about
accidental hypothermia
12:15 – 1:15 pm
§§ Review terminology, epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment,
and disposition of the hypothermic adult and pediatric
patient using a case-based format
Meet the Poster Presenters
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
§§ Understand specific organ system dysfunction,
laboratory abnormalities, and ACLS modifications
1:15 – 4:15 pm
William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS
The following is a repeat course. See Friday, 9:15 am –
12:15 pm for session description.
Improving Communication with Deaf Patients
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
HANDS-ON PROCEDURAL
CADAVER LAB
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 201 - 204
CLINICAL
§§ Healthcare providers are responsible for providing
culturally competent care
§§ Explore the cultural and ethnic characteristics impacting
the deaf patients’ access to healthcare
Preregistration required; visit www.ena.org/ac for more
information.
§§ Learn how to mitigate communication barriers, provide
equitable care, and comply with legal requirements
Presented by Teleflex
ENA Strategic Sponsor
Kathleen J. Richardson, DNP, ARNP, CNS, NP-C, CEN
Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures (PNES) in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
1:30 – 2:45 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Forensic Nursing: The New Healthcare System
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
CLINICAL
§§ Persons with PNES are not “faking” the events. These
events result in great distress and disability to the
individual.
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Assess the Advanced Practice roles of the forensic nurse
in the ED
§§ Learn how early diagnosis of PNES can decrease
unnecessary treatments, costs, and disability
§§ Evaluate the impact of the new roles of the forensic
nurse on the Institute of Medicine (IOM) report goals
§§ Explore how most patients with PNES have other
psychiatric disorders, a history of trauma, or social and
family conflict
§§ Incorporate the advanced practice nurse in the ED and
throughout the hospital, clinical setting, and community
Kathleen L. Sekula, PhD, APRN, FAAN
Debra Shane, MSN, RN, SANE-A
Debbie Terry, MS, CNP
Happy Yet? Positive Psychology Can Change Your Life
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Readmissions of Geriatric Patients to the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
ADVANCED CLINICAL
§§ Examine how readmissions have become common and
costly for healthcare organizations
§§ Identify the complex factors with the use of an
assessment tool to improve transitions of care and
improve sustainability
§§ Explore a new area of science with a growing body of
research that provides clues for improving our work
environment, relationships, and ourselves
§§ Learn how leaders can change the ED culture
§§ Implement simple tools to make a large difference both
personally and professionally
Elizabeth A. Fuller, MS, RN, CCRN, CEN, CFRN, PHRN
§§ Reduce preventable readmissions through intervening
early and improving transitions of care
Nancy J. Denke, DNP, FNP-BC, ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN,
FAEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
36
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Friday, October 10
1:30 – 2:45 pm
Successfully Implementing Evidence into Practice
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Identifying Pediatric Rashes
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
RESEARCH
§§ Define implementation science (IS) and describe two
common frameworks being studied and used in nursing
PEDIATRICS
§§ Learn how adoption of an IS framework may help plan,
implement, and evaluate evidence-based practice
improvements
§§ Rashes are a common complaint at triage, and while
many are simple, some can be a sign of a complex and
possibly life-threatening disease
§§ Analyze project plans needed to drive successful
implementation
§§ Rapid recognition is vital for children and those who
care for them
§§ Examine tips and tricks for successful implementation
§§ Learn how early identification, quality clinical
management, and family-centered education can lead
to positive outcomes
Susan E. Shapiro, PhD, RN, FAAN
3 – 4:15 pm
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, NREMT-P, CEN, CPEN
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Evaluation of LVAD/TAH in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
Safe Management of ED Behavioral Health Patients
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Discuss the prevalence of BH patients that present to the
ED
§§ Examine the main risks with BH patients: suicidality,
aggression, and elopement
CLINICAL
§§ Heart transplant is the most effective therapy for heart
failure, but is limited in availability
§§ Explore how LVADs and Total Artificial Hearts have
revolutionized care for heart failure patients
§§ Learn strategies for patient and staff safety including:
assessment, safe environmental design, and staff
competency
§§ Learn the basics of evaluating and managing these
patients in the ED while avoiding the pitfalls
Bruce M. Lo, MD, CPE, RDMS, FACEP
Monica A. Cooke, MA, RNC, CPHQ, CPHRM, FASHRM
Something Old & Something New: MERS and Other
Reemerging Infections
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
Research and Evidence-based Practice Paper
Presentations I: Changing Your Practice
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
CLINICAL
RESEARCH
Infectious diseases have for centuries ranked with wars and
famine as major challenges to human progress and survival.
They remain the leading cause of death and disability
worldwide. Against a constant background of established
infections, epidemics of new and old infectious diseases
periodically emerge. Come hear the new and the old.
Discover cutting-edge research findings that you can take
back to your emergency setting and apply to your own
practice. The topics to be covered are:
§§ Reimagining ED Front End Care
Robin Scott, MS, RN, CEN
§§ Efficacy of Urine Culture and Sensitivity in an
Immediate Care Center
Michelle K. Rusie, BSN, RN, CEN
Sherri-Lynne Almeida, DrPH, MSN, MEd, RN, CEN, FAEN
§§ Addressing CAUTI in the Emergency Department
Stephanie Turi, MSN, RN, CEN
Moderator: Paul Richard Clark, PhD, MA, RN
Parts I and II may be taken independently. Part II is offered
on Saturday, 2 – 3:15 pm.
Neuro Flashes: Case Studies in Neurologic
Emergency Care
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Learn how neurologic presentations have specific
clinical components that can be identified early in the
patient’s arrival to the ED
§§ Explore how timely diagnostic tests can change
the outcome of a patient’s prognosis in neurologic
presentations
Elda G. Ramirez, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
37
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Friday, October 10
3 – 4:15 pm
Naughty Neonates: Providing Safe ED Care
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Indiana State Fair Stage Collapse:
Examining a Response
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
PEDIATRICS
§§ Pediatric patients scare most emergency nurses—but the
neonate terrifies us!
§§ Review steps of neonatal resuscitation for the newborn
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Understand common neonatal emergencies evaluated
in the ED and methods of management
§§ Examine one hospital’s emergency disaster response to
the 2011 Indiana State Fair stage collapse
§§ Evaluate emergency disaster planning at a Level I Trauma
Center
§§ Discuss how After Action Reports are used to improve
response
Lisa L. Gilmore, DNP, RN, ACCNS, CEN, CPEN
The Changing World of Adolescent Drug Abuse
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
PEDIATRICS
§§ Share lessons learned
§§ Define the short history of designer drugs
Mary K. Hendershot, MSN, RN, ANP-BC, CEN
Carol Ann Duffy, JD, BSN, RN
§§ Understand clinical presentation and management of
newer drugs of abuse
A LEAN Approach to Throughput:
Innovative Strategies to Decrease LOS
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
§§ Identify the approach to the unknown drug ingestion
R. Brent Furbee, MD
Emergency RNs Pressure Ulcer Prevention Readiness
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
CLINICAL
§§ Apply LEAN management principles to patient
movement in the ED
RESEARCH
§§ Describe non–value added activities in the ED and how
to identify them
§§ Analyze the effectiveness of strategies to decrease
overall length of stay
§§ Describe pressure ulcer prevention significance
§§ Examine readiness for change using national emergency
nursing survey
§§ Evaluate study implications for emergency nursing
practice
Diana Toney, BSN, RN
Alesia Fleming, MD, MPH
Mary K. Naccarato, PhD, MSN, CCNS, CEN
4:30 – 5 pm
Managing the Difficult Employee
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Learn to manage difficult employees, and “move up” or
“move out” lower-performing team members
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
Sepsis Education in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
CLINICAL
§§ Implement new skills designed to transform and take
EDs to new levels of performance
§§ Sepsis is a major cause of inpatient deaths and produces
substantial clinical and economic costs for hospitals
Ryan L. Oglesby, PhD, MHA, RN, CEN, NEA-BC
§§ Learn how a formal sepsis program improves patient
outcomes and reduces the cost of care for patients with
severe sepsis and septic shock
Pediatric ED Psychiatric Patient: More than Safe
Keeping
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
§§ Discuss why ED staff education and feedback is
essential for a successful sepsis program
PEDIATRICS
§§ In 2013, the CDC reported hospital stays for children
with mood disorders increased 80%
Diane K. Fuller Switzer, DNP, ARNP, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
CCRN, CEN
§§ Children often start hospitalizations in the ED with
prolonged waits for scarce pediatric psychiatric beds
§§ Analyze common diagnoses and approaches from a
growth and development perspective for school-aged
children and adolescents
Maureen R. Curtis Cooper, BSN, RN, CPEN, CEN, FAEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
38
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Friday, October 10
4:30 – 5 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS (continued)
Put Me Back in, Coach: Concussions in Young Athletes
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
CLINICAL
The Science and Psychology of Customer Service
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Shows the stretcher-side nurse how patient satisfaction
relates to hospital reimbursement
§§ Explore concussion and repetitive sports injuries
§§ Examines why patients expect the things that they do,
and how we can meet those expectations
§§ Discuss diagnostic and treatment interventions for
concussion
§§ Reinforces the premise that “happy nurses result in
happy patients”
§§ Outline methods to increase community awareness and
prevention
Jack L. Rodgers, BSN, RN, CEN, NREMT-P
Partners Doing Good Things for Kids: The Interfacility
Transfer Toolkit
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
Southern Hospitality: How We Changed Our NPO
Practice
Indiana Convention Center Rooms 122 - 124
PEDIATRICS
CLINICAL
§§ Discuss how the standard order “NPO after Midnight” is
not evidence-based
§§ Review the American Society of Anesthesiologists’
guidelines for NPO practice
§§ Review how the Standard Roll Out Process can be used
to effectively implement change
Traci D. Denton, BA, RN, CCRN
§§ In 2012, ENA, STN, and EMSC developed a joint toolkit
to assist hospitals to develop better organized processes
for transferring children
§§ In 2013, the Interfacility Transfer Toolkit was released
in conjunction with the National Pediatric Readiness
initiative
§§ Case illustrations will emphasize the importance of
transfer processes and important components of the
toolkit
Diana G. Fendya, MSN, RN
Name That Sign II
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
StRIP’em for Prevention
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
CLINICAL
RESEARCH
§§ Review some of the common signs, tests, and triads
encountered in the ED in this interactive session
§§ Define simple, quick, cost-effective pressure ulcer
prevention intervention–StRIP’em
§§ Utilize patient scenarios and questions to “Name That
Sign” and evaluate various conditions
§§ Describe prevention activities for emergency care
providers
§§ Explore the clinical manifestations and management
priorities associated with these conditions
§§ Evaluate effectiveness of pressure ulcer prevention
interventions
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
NREMT-P, CFRN, CEN, CTRN
Mary K. Naccarato, PhD, MSN, CCNS, CEN
Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in Your ED –
Part 1
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
Developing Policies to Address and Prevent Bullying
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
RESEARCH
§§ Discuss why managers and unit educators need to
address bullying
§§ Assess readiness for practice change
§§ Present elements of effective policies
§§ Determine steps for successful implementation
§§ Provide examples of policy language which can be used
to prevent bullying
§§ Support staff throughout the process
Susan L. Johnson, RN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
39
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
(It is recommended that registrants take parts 1 and 2.
Part 2 is presented Saturday from 9:45 – 10:15 am and
repeated at 3:30 – 4 pm.)
Follow the action on
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Friday, October 10
5:15 – 5:45 pm
6 – 8:30 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
The following are repeat courses.
See Friday 4:30 – 5 pm for session descriptions.
Sepsis Education in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
ENA Foundation Event
The Power of One: Bringing Generations of Nurses to
Give Back and Do Incredible Things
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
See following page for details.
ADVANCED CLINICAL
8:30 – 9:30 pm
Diane K. Switzer, DNP, ARNP, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
CCRN, CEN
Put Me Back in, Coach: Concussions in Young Athletes
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
Night Shift Posters
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
9 – 10:15 pm
CLINICAL
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
NIGHT SHIFT SESSIONS
Racing from Disaster: A Behind-the-Scenes View
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
Southern Hospitality: How We Changed Our NPO
Practice
Indiana Convention Center Rooms 122 - 124
CLINICAL
§§ Explain medical/safety preparation for mass gathering
at the world’s largest one-day spectator event: the
Indianapolis 500
CLINICAL
Traci D. Denton, BA, RN, CCRN
Name That Sign II
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
§§ Identify safety devices, rescue equipment, and
technology used in high-speed racing events
CLINICAL
§§ Evaluate common injuries as a result of high-speed racing
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
NREMT-P, CFRN, CEN, CTRN
Betsy Vance, BSN, RN, CEN
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CNS, CEN, ACNS-BC
Developing Policies to Address and Prevent Bullying
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
No fee; preregistration required
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Professional Development of CNE Products
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Susan L. Johnson, RN
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
The Science and Psychology of Customer Service
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
§§ Obtain insight into ANCC’s continuing nursing
education design criteria
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Jack Rodgers, BSN, RN, CEN, NREMT-P
§§ Achieve clarity on required resources for planning fine
quality CNE products
Partners Doing Good Things for Kids: The Interfacility
Transfer Toolkit
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
§§ Evaluate processes for assessing gap analysis, content
integrity, and evaluation of program outcomes
Janet T. Crawford, MSN, ACNS-BC, DNC
PEDIATRICS
Diana G. Fendya, MSN, RN
No fee; preregistration required
StRIP’em for Prevention
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
RESEARCH
Mary K. Naccarato, PhD, MSN, CCNS, CEN
Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in Your ED Part 1
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
RESEARCH
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
It is recommended that registrants take parts 1 and 2.
Part 2 is presented Saturday from 9:45 – 10:15 am and
repeated at 3:30 – 4 pm.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
40
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ENA
Foundation
Event
THE POWER OF ONE
“A single person can do incredible things when they
set their heart to it. That’s the power of one.”
- Jeff Solheim
The Power of One:
Engaging Generations of Nurses
to Give Back and Do Incredible Things
Friday, October 10, 6 – 8:30 pm
JW MARRIOTT
GRAND BALLROOM 5 - 10
1.30 CONTACT HOURS
Join us for a night of inspiration! Jeff Solheim, internationally recognized
motivational speaker, will introduce you to six heroes — people who
have done incredible things.
§ Be Motivated
§ Be Inspired
§ Be Engaged
COME TO THE ENA FOUNDATION EVENT!
100% of your ticket value goes to the Emergency Nursing 2015
Conference Scholarship Fund.
Tickets available at Registration
$50 (tax deductible)
Dinner, dessert bar,
and beverages following
the program.
The Emergency Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing
Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
Saturday, October 11
6 – 7 am
Rise and Shine Wellness: Stretching and Relaxation
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 1 - 2
Help reduce stress and release body tension through a few
simple stretches that can be done while sitting at work or
at home. Learn guided meditations to help calm the mind
and lower anxiety. Combine these stretches with a focus on
breathing for a full body and mind relaxation session.
No fee; preregistration required
WELLNESS BOOTH:
FINANCIAL WELLNESS
ENA recognizes wellness as a state of balance
consisting of eight components.
ENA’s Building Blocks of Wellness:
6:30 am - 6 pm
§§ Physical wellness
§§ Psychological wellness
Speaker Concierge
Indiana Convention Center - Room 210
§§ Social wellness
§§ Spiritual wellness
7 – 9 am
§§ Financial wellness
Certification Recognition Breakfast
Shift Your Brilliance
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5 - 10
Please join us for breakfast as we
celebrate and recognize BCEN®
certified nurses. Keynote speaker
Simon T. Bailey will entertain and
delight as he invites you to reconnect,
reinvigorate, and reemerge to make a
brilliant difference in your healthcare
organization. You will have fun
learning and rediscovering that you are
the difference that makes a difference.
§§ Healthy family relationships
§§ Community wellness/involvement
§§ Healthy workplace
Stop by the ENA Pavilion in Exhibit Hall B/C/E
during exhibit hours for tips on financial wellness.
Visit www.ena.org/wellness
Simon T. Bailey
Fee: $39
Preregistration required; limited capacity.
You must be a CEN®, CFRN®, CPEN®, or CTRN® to attend.
You will earn a non-CNE acknowledgment for 1.0 CERP
from ENA for attending the Certification Breakfast that
can be applied towards your BCEN CE requirements for
recertification.
Sponsored by
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
42
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Saturday, October 11
7 am – 1 pm
ENA: The Long Road to Today’s Association
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
Poster Sessions
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Join ENA Past President June Thompson as she:
§§ Explores the significance of all roads leading to Rome
back in the days of the Roman empire
7 am – 6:15 pm
§§ Assesses the evolution of the Emergency Nurses
Association, and compares to today’s Association and
looks into the future
Registration and @ENA Wired open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
§§ Evaluates how great organizations maintain and sustain
greatness
8 – 9:15 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Caring for ED Patients Who Have an Autoimmune Disease
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
ADVANCED CLINICAL
June D. Thompson, DrPH, RN
Creating a Winning Culture
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Autoimmune diseases (AD) are on the rise universally,
but especially in the U.S. Collectively, ADs affect more
individuals than heart disease and cancer combined
§§ An in-depth look at what is required to build the kind of
corporate culture that attracts, retains, and grows truly
outstanding staff
§§ AD encompasses a broad array of disorders and vary
according to the body system/organs they affect and
their associated morbidity
§§ Understand how issues such as communication,
teamwork, motivation, accountability, and delivering
superior customer service can be aligned to create a
more effective culture and more productive team
§§ Because AD usually presents separately, its
burden on patient health and healthcare has been
underappreciated
John Spence
Cynthia A. Blank-Reid, MSN, RN, CEN
Pediatric Congenital Heart Defects in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
She’s Having a Baby. What Could Go Wrong?
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
PEDIATRICS
CLINICAL
This course is geared towards the less experienced ED
clinician, with more in-depth detail in each case.
§§ When a pregnant woman arrives in the ED saying “the
baby’s coming,” ED nurses must be prepared not only to
catch the baby, but also manage delivery complications
§§ Through case scenarios, learn to anticipate and care for
the mother when things don’t go quite right
Melanie L. Chichester, BSN, RNC-OB, CPLC
§§ Congenital heart defects (CHD) are so scary when they
present to the ED!
§§ Learn how to recognize, manage, and prioritize CHD
treatment
§§ This fun, fast-paced lecture is ideal for the pediatric ED
and/or general ED nurse
Teri L. Campbell, BSN, RN, CEN, CFRN
Kelley Holdren, BSN, RN, CFRN
It’s Critical: Trauma Patient Thermoregulation
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
LGBT Health Considerations in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Explain the impact of the Trauma Triad of Death and
what goes wrong
CLINICAL
§§ Learn about caring for lesbian, gay, bisexual,
and transgender (LGBT) populations, taking into
consideration their health needs, communities, and
overall health status
§§ Define what constitutes hypothermia in the trauma
patient, and provide strategies to manage hypothermia
§§ Summarize outcomes of the thermoregulation evidencebased practice project
§§ Review practical tools to assist ED caregivers when
providing care to LGBT populations and their loved
ones
Mary K. McAdams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Ryan L. Oglesby, PhD, MHA, RN, CEN, NEA-BC
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
43
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Saturday, October 11
8 – 9:15 am
8 – 11 am
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Care of the Behavioral Health Patient in the ED
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
DEEP DIVE SESSION
Extremity Trauma: Diagnostic Detecting and
Management Modalities
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
RESEARCH
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Review the current state of emergency care for
behavioral health patients
§§ Identify current models of care for this population
§§ Describe knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of
emergency nurses with regard to this patient population
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
§§ Enhance your skills necessary to decrease the risks
associated with delayed or missed diagnosis of upper
and lower extremity injuries
§§ NPs will learn and practice specific maneuvers to assess
injuries of the upper and lower extremities, and interpret
radiographic findings through case presentations
Colleen P. Andreoni, DNP, FNP-BC, ANP-BC, CEN
Amy Smith-Peard, MSN, ENP, CNS, CEN
ULTRASOUND LECTURE AND LABS
Lecture
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
8 – 9:15 am
No fee; preregistration and ticket required, limited capacity
9 am – 6:15 pm
Labs
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 201 - 204
1:15 – 1:45 pm
9:45 – 10:15 am
2 – 2:30 pm
10:30 – 11 am
2:45 - 3:15 pm
11:15 – 11:45 am
12:30 – 1 pm
Marketplace Express and ENA Foundation
Station open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
9:15 – 10:15 am
Refreshments with Exhibitors
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
§§ Many pediatric and adult patients often have chronic
or other medical conditions that do not allow for the
traditional intravenous (IV) access approach
9:15 am – Noon
§§ Ultrasound-guided peripheral IV insertion allows for
cannulation of veins that are neither visible nor palpable
and often eliminates the need for a central line
§§ Participants become familiar with the principles of
ultrasound-guided peripheral IV access through a didactic
lecture followed by a hands-on experience
§§ Attendees select one of several 30-minute labs following
the lecture
ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction - Booth #325
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
Bidding to end promptly at noon.
9:15 am – 12:30 pm
Exhibit Hall open
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
§§ Participants must attend the lecture portion prior to the
lab
§§ Select your lab session when registering
9:45 – 10:15 am
Mary Ellen Swanson, MBA, BSN, RN
Kyle Fairchild, RN
Katie Wondra, RDMS, RVT
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
Trauma Case Reviews
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
Contact hours will be provided only for the lecture
component. Preregistration and ticket required; limited
capacity; no fee.
ADVANCED CLINICAL
§§ Review trauma case studies from a prehospital to ED
perspective
§§ Understand use of blood products and implications in
the field
Supplies, medical equipment, and staff support for this
educational session have been provided by Bard Access
Systems.
§§ Assess selected radiographic images and patient
outcomes
Cheryl L. Riwitis, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, CEN, CFRN
Edward Bartkus, MD, EMT-P, FACEP
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
44
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Saturday, October 11
9:30 am – 3:30 pm
No, I'm Fine: PTSD in Healthcare Providers
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
CLINICAL
§§ Discuss healthcare provider stress and work
environment which can lead to PTSD
§§ Understand the signs and symptoms of PTSD and
suicidal intent
§§ Review available treatment and therapy modalities for
affected healthcare workers
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
Treatment of the Agitated Patient
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
CLINICAL
§§ Psychiatric patients frequently present with agitation to
the ED
§§ Agitation is a manifestation of uncontrolled, underlying
mental illness in a crisis phase
§§ Understand treatment of agitation through an
algorithmic approach based on the presumed etiology
using evidence-based information
Leslie S. Zun, MD
EMTALA: What Stretcherside Nurses Need to Know
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
No,
I’m
Fine: Visit the IENR Research Lounge PTSD
in No, Indiana Convention Center - Room 109
i'M
Let the experts guide you through the
research process
§§ Ask questions related to patient care
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Describe the intent of EMTALA regulations and the
consequences for violation of the regulations
§§ Discuss the essential requirements of EMTALA as
it relates to a medical screening examination, the
collection of financial information, and patient transfer
Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
§§ Present your ideas for valuable feedback
§§ Get advice for future projects
Cyberbullying: Think Before You Hit Send
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Cyberbullying is not just an adolescent issue; the
Internet is changing the way we interact in the
workplace
§§ Learn about electronic communication efficiency in the
workplace
§§ Identify and avoid the pitfalls of real-time electronic
communication
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, NREMT-P, CEN, CPEN
Hiring for Success – Who to Look For
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Understanding a department’s needs helps to select the
right staff to move the department forward
www.ena.org/ienr
§§ Hiring has more to do with will, and less to do with skill
§§ The interview – deciding what questions to ask
William R. Welsh, MSN, MBA, RN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
45
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Saturday, October 11
9:45 – 10:15 am
11 am – 12:30 pm
FAST TRACK SESSIONS (continued)
Effects of Herbal Supplements: Some Good, Some Bad
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
Sponsored Session: Bedside Management
Considerations in the Treatment of Pit Viper
Envenomation
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 205 - 207
§§ Understand the distinguishing characteristics and
endemic locations of pit vipers (Crotalid snakes) and the
major categories of components and pathophysiology of
Crotalid venoms
PHARMACOLOGY
§§ Herbal supplements are commonly used by patients
in the U.S. and are frequently not reported when
presenting for medical care
§§ Learn how potential fatal chemical interactions may
occur between alternative and herbal supplements
§§ Understand the basic signs and symptoms of Crotalid
envenomation and dry bite, and describe first aid and
the primary and secondary nursing interventions for
envenomated patients
§§ Understand why emergency nurses should be aware
of and investigate all medications, and herbal and
alternative supplements, early in ED encounters
§§ Describe the characteristics of antivenom, its indications
and administration, its side effects, and what is meant by
initial control of envenomation and maintenance dosing
of antivenom
Melanie Gibbons-Hallman, DNP, CRNP, CEN
Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in Your ED –
Part 2
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
§§ Describe situations where consultation with a poison
control center​is indicated
RESEARCH
§§ Assess readiness for practice change
§§ Determine steps for successful implementation
Preregistration required; visit www.ena.org/ac for more
information.
§§ Learn how to support staff throughout the process
Presented by BTG International
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
(It is recommended that registrants take parts 1 and 2.
Part 1 is presented Friday from 4:30 – 5 pm and repeated
at 5:15 – 5:45 pm.)
11 am – 12:30 pm
Sponsored Session: Acute Treatment of Agitation
Association with Schizophrenia or Bipolar I Disorder
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 1 - 2
§§ Emergency nurses are on the front lines of managing
agitation in patients with schizophrenia or bipolar I
disorder
Federal Legislation Impacting Trauma Care
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
ADVOCACY
§§ Analyze the legislative actions taken on trauma care
legislation in 2014
§§ Explain and illustrate the chances of action being taken
in 2015 on federal trauma care programs
Richard Mereu, JD
Kenneth Steinhardt
§§ Identify unmet needs
§§ Share efficacy and safety data
Preregistration is not required. Seats are on a first-come
basis.
11 am – Noon
Presented by Teva Select Brands
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
Meet the Poster Presenters
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash Lobby
11:15 am – 12:15 pm
11 am – 12:15 pm
TNCC/ENPC Question and Answer Session
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 107 - 108
Lunch with Exhibitors
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall B/C/E
Ticket Required
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
§§ Discuss current guidelines and available options for
acute treatment of these patients
Join us for an informative session covering the changes
and updated content in the Trauma Nursing Core Course
(TNCC), and the changes in format and delivery for the
revision of the Emergency Nursing Pediatric Course (ENPC).
Representatives from ENA will be available to answer your
questions.
46
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Saturday, October 11
12:30 – 1:45 pm
Embracing Cultural Diversity in the Workforce and
Patient Populations
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Case Studies for Advanced Practice Nurses
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Understand the nurse’s role within the organization
and community to promote a healthy workforce and
environment
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Discuss the leading causes of claims filed against
Advanced Nurse Practitioners
§§ Utilize the concept of therapeutic relationship to
understand and embrace diversity and promote a sense
of well-being
§§ Compare key survey results among Advanced Nurse
Practitioners with and without claims
§§ Explore the special needs of diverse patient populations
to promote a culture of regard and acceptance in
healthcare settings
§§ Analyze two case examples that represent key findings
of the NSO closed claim study
Mark J. Buczko, CPCU, CIC, RPLU
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC, FAEN, FAAN
Combat Explosives and Blast Injuries
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
Compassion Fatigue and Burnout: Are You at Risk?
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
CLINICAL
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Discuss the history of carried explosives as it
transitioned from a defensive posture to an offensive
weapon of fear
§§ Improve recognition and awareness of compassion
fatigue, compassion satisfaction, and burnout among ED
nurses
§§ Discuss the transition from manufactured explosives to
the current improvised devices and differences in blast
area
§§ Identify trends and contributors to negative and positive
aspects of work in the ED
§§ Discuss current research outlining the factors that
contribute to these attributes
§§ Discuss the categories of injuries that can be expected
from exposure to a blast
Paul C. Lewis, PhD, FNP-BC
Stacie K. Hunsaker, MSN, CEN, CPEN
No Other Way Out: Suicide in America
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
We Have a Pulse, Where’s Transport?
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
PEDIATRICS
CLINICAL
§§ Explore how nothing creates more anxiety and
uncertainty than the care of the post-resuscitation
pediatric patient while awaiting transport to the tertiary
care center
§§ Describe the prevalence of suicide among segments of
the U.S. population
§§ Examine the challenges associated with assessing and
treating suicidal teens
§§ Discuss post-resuscitation scenarios with special
emphasis on the unique needs of the pediatric patient
§§ Recognize the alarming rise in the suicide rates among
those serving in the armed forces
§§ Review necessary equipment and resources
Jack Rodgers, BSN, RN, CEN, NREMT-P
Joy M. Flinchum, BSN, RN, CPN, CEN
Mauled and Mangled in Machinery
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
Stronger, Better, Faster: Using Teamwork Tools to
Respond to Lateral Violence
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
CLINICAL
§§ Discuss cases and injuries sustained by agricultural
workers
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Lateral violence is endemic in healthcare, leading to
decreased staff engagement and patient safety
§§ Identify hidden dangers in agricultural environments
that may pose a risk to agricultural workers and put
EMS, emergency nurses, and ED teams at risk when
caring for these victims
§§ Teamwork training can provide a framework for
responding to lateral violence
§§ Apply teamwork tools to identify, prevent, and mitigate
the impact of lateral violence and improve patient safety
§§ Describe treatment strategies for hidden farm dangers
Karie J. Pearce, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FN-CSA
47
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Saturday, October 11
12:30 – 1:45 pm
Safe Care for the Adult Special Needs Patient
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Naloxone: It’s Not Just for Opioids Anymore
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
CLINICAL
§§ Review various special needs patients that may present
to the ED, and learn how to manage them in a safe way
PHARMACOLOGY
§§ EMS arrives at the ED with a patient who ingested
“some” clonidine and is now unresponsive with shallow
respirations
§§ What is your treatment plan? ABC’s of course, but what
else?
§§ Learn communication skill tips
§§ Demonstrate new advances in communication-assist
devices
§§ Discuss disability etiquette and identify clinical
resources
§§ Learn to identify an appropriate treatment plan
Lynn G. Smith, MS, RN
§§ Review the ROC LAVA X’s of toxic emergencies
including the use of naloxone as a first-line reversal
agent
Sickle Cell Disease and Patient-Centered Care: The
Client’s Perspective
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN, ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC,
NREMT-P, CFRN, CEN, CTRN
CLINICAL
§§ Quality of care for persons with Sickle Cell Disease
(SCD) is often less than optimal
2 – 3:15 pm
§§ Learn that while person- or patient-centered care is
often advocated, the perspective of those living with
SCD is often not heard
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
Discoveries in Pediatric Emergency Care Research
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
§§ Listen to a panel of adult sickle cell disease patients who
will share their experience of living with disease and
being treated in an ED
RESEARCH
§§ Discover ongoing research studies and results in
pediatric emergency care from a national pediatric
network
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN
Reflective Practice: Mitigating Second Victim Phenomenon
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
§§ Delineate the ED nurse’s role in pediatric ED research
§§ Learn how to implement research findings into clinical
practice using education, clinical, and electronic methods
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Sally Jo Zuspan, MSN, RN
§§ Second victim phenomenon is a harsh reality in
healthcare and increasing in prevalence
Ankle and Foot: Injuries and Radiography Review
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
§§ Utilize reflective practice as an interactive strategy to
explore and understand the issues, promoting a culture
of regard and acceptance for the staff
ADVANCED PRACTICE
§§ Review recommended evidence-based practice options
enabling the ED nurse to provide appropriate patient
and family education and advocacy
§§ Differentiate common terminology in reading lower
extremity radiographs
§§ Evaluate essential components of foot and ankle exams
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC, FAEN, FAAN
§§ Understand important components to interpret lower
extremity radiographs
Health IT Safety Issues
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
Denise R. Ramponi, DNP, FNP-BC, ENP-BC, CEN, FAEN,
FAANP
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
§§ Review factors that increase risk to patient safety in the
ED as it relates to the use of IT
When Childhood Diseases Grow Up
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
§§ Learn best practice strategies designed to reduce risk
CLINICAL
§§ Discuss the role of the emergency nurse in ensuring
patient safety
§§ Children now commonly survive many diseases that
were once largely fatal during childhood
Dagny Scofield, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
§§ Few healthcare providers have the training to deal with
adult survivors of congenital and genetic disorders
§§ These adult patients present unique challenges to
emergency nurses and to our health care system at large
Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
48
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Saturday, October 11
2 – 3:15 pm
3:30 – 4 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
Non-Accidental Trauma in Children
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
FAST TRACK SESSIONS
The following are repeat courses. See Saturday 9:45 –
10:15 am for session descriptions.
PEDIATRICS
Trauma Case Reviews
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 101 - 103
§§ Child abuse is prevalent, and the consequences of
unidentified physical abuse are devastating
§§ Utilize a screening protocol that is objective, systematic,
and blinded to racial and economic factors
§§ Learn how non-specific symptoms may be red flags for
abusive head trauma in young children
ADVANCED CLINICAL
Cheryl L. Riwitis, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, CEN, CFRN
Edward Bartkus, MD, EMT-P, FACEP
No, I’m Fine: PTSD In Healthcare Providers
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 125 - 126
Kelly S. Gettig, MSN, APRN, CPNP-PC/AC
CLINICAL
Engaging Patients to Reduce Their Falls Risk
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN, CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
Treatment of the Agitated Patient
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 127 - 128
QUALITY AND SAFETY
§§ Engage the patient through education to reduce their
risk factors for falling
CLINICAL
§§ Identify risk factors unique to this special population
which affects their willingness to make changes in their
behavior
§§ Learn about a modified precaution adoption process
model and customized education with commonly used
software
Andrea S. Novak, PhD, RN-BC, FAEN
Leslie S. Zun, MD
EMTALA: What Stretcherside Nurses Need to Know
Indiana Convention Center - Exhibit Hall D
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Cyberbullying: Think Before You Hit Send
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 104 - 106
Research and Evidence-based Practice Paper
Presentations II: Changing Your Practice
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 120 - 121
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, NREMT-P
RESEARCH
Discover cutting-edge research findings that you can take
back to your ED and apply to your own practice. The topics
to be covered are:
§§ Do Trauma Patients Need an Aspirin?
Kimberly Broughton-Miller, MSN, APRN, FNP-C
§§ Improved Sickle Cell Pain Management in the Pediatric
Emergency Room
Renee Miner, BSN, RN, CPEN
Hiring for Success — Who to Look For
Indiana Convention Center - Rooms 122 - 124
LEADERSHIP / EDUCATION / MANAGEMENT
William R. Welsh, MSN, MBA, RN
Effects of Herbal Supplements: Some Good, Some Bad
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 1
PHARMACOLOGY
Melanie Gibbons-Hallman, DNP, CRNP, CEN
§§ The Relationship of Frequent Emergency Department
Use and Behavioral Health Comorbidities
Jessica Castner, PhD, RN, CEN
Moderator: Paul Richard Clark, PhD, MA, RN
Parts I and II may be taken independently. Part I is offered
on Friday, 1:30 – 2:45 pm.
Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in Your ED —
Part 2
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 3
RESEARCH
Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
(It is recommended that registrants take parts 1 and 2.
Part 1 is presented Friday from 4:30 – 5 pm and repeated
at 5:15 – 5:45 pm.)
Federal Legislation Impacting Trauma Care
Indiana Convention Center - Wabash 2
ADVOCACY
Richard Mereu, JD
Kenneth Steinhardt
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
49
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Saturday, October 11
4:15 – 5:45 pm
CLOSING SESSION
The New Normal: Dealing Effectively
with Change
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
§§ Today’s healthcare landscape is
changing at a rapid and highly
volatile rate. In the midst of this
change, today’s ED nurse is still
tasked with delivering the highest
possible quality patient care despite
new regulations, rules, and policies.
§§ Discover how to effectively embrace
change and move forward proactively
towards the “new normal”
§§ Understand the emotional cycle that people move
through as they struggle with change
§§ Learn what must be done to create an organization that
can deal successfully with change
John Spence
5:45 – 6:15 pm
Stryker Farewell Matinee
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
The closing to the 2014 ENA Annual Conference features
the Farewell Matinee, an event celebrating the end of a
successful conference full of education and fun.
Sponsored by Stryker
ENA Strategic Sponsor
7:30 pm
Annual Awards Gala
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5-10
See page 52 for details.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
50
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
51
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
AEN Inductees
Roger Casey, MSN, RN, CEN
Washington
Ruth E. Rea, PhD, RN
Washington
Tiffiny Strever, BSN, RN, CEN
Arizona
Rita Celmer, RN, CRNA, CEN
Pennsylvania - Posthumous
Robert Ready, MN, RN-C, CPEN,
NEA-BC
Rhode Island
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, NREMT-P
Maryland
Stephen J. Stapleton, PhD, MS, RN,
CEN
Illinois
Cheryl Wraa, MSN, RN
California
Nicholas Chmielewski, MSN, RN, CEN,
CNML, NE-BC
Ohio
Seleem Choudhury, MSN, MBA, RN,
CEN
Vermont
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
52
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2014 Lantern Award Recipients
Advocate Children's Hospital Pediatric
Emergency Department — Oak Lawn
Campus
Illinois
Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's
Hospital of Chicago Emergency
Department
Illinois
Bethesda Arrow Springs Emergency
Department
Ohio
Bon Secours St. Mary’s Hospital
Pediatric Emergency Department
Virginia
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical
Center Emergency Department —
Liberty Campus
Ohio
Edward Hospital Emergency
Department
Illinois
Franciscan St. Francis Health
Indianapolis Emergency Department
Indiana
Nemours Children’s Hospital
Emergency Department
Florida
UH Rainbow Babies and Children’s
Pediatric Emergency Department
Ohio
Northwestern Lake Forest Hospital
Emergency Department
Illinois
University of Michigan Hospital and
Health Centers – C.S. Mott Children's
Hospital, Children’s Emergency
Services
Michigan
Oak Hill Hospital Emergency Care
Center (HCA)
Florida
Overlook Medical Center Emergency
Services — Union Campus, Atlantic
Health System
New Jersey
University of Wisconsin Hospital and
Clinics Emergency Department
Wisconsin
Sharp Memorial Hospital Emergency
Department
California
Swedish Edmonds Emergency
Department
Washington
Swedish Medical Center/Ballard
Emergency Department
Washington
Re
cipie
nt 2014-20
17
2014 Annual Award Recipients
State Council/Chapter Government
Affairs Award
Texas ENA State Council
Barbara A. Foley Quality, Safety
and Injury Prevention Award
Charlotte O’Neal, MSN, RN, CEN
Kentucky
Judith C. Kelleher Award
Vicki A. Keough, PhD, APRN-BC,
ACNP, FAAN
Illinois
Behind the Scenes Award
Richard Gary Fox
Maryland
Media Award
Kelly Owen, ADN, RN, CEN
Oregon
Clinical Nurse Specialist Award
Michael Allain, MS, RN, CEN, CCRN
New York
Nurse Manager Award
Jennifer Granata, MSN, FNP-C, CEN,
CPEN, CNML, EMT-P
Maine
Frank L. Cole Nurse Practitioner
Award
Denise Ramponi, DNP, FNP-BC,
ENP-BC, CEN, FAEN, FAANP
Pennsylvania
Gail P. Lenehan Advocacy Award
Mary A. Leblond, MSN, RN, CEN
Texas
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Nursing Education Award
Kay-Ella Bleecher, MSN, RN, CEN,
CRNP, PHRN
Pennsylvania
Nursing Practice and
Professionalism Award
Heather Matthew, MSN, RN, CEN
Pennsylvania
53
Team Award
Inova Springfield Healthplex
Emergency Department
Virginia
Patient Flow Team
§§ Winifred Frempong-Boye, BSN, RN
§§ Valerie Hyde, BSN, RN, CEN
§§ Carolyn Miller, RN
§§ Shannon North-Giles, MBA, RN,
CEN
§§ Susan Oney Dungan, BA, RN,
CEN
Follow the action on
#ENAAC14
Faculty
Sherri-Lynne Almeida, DrPH, MSN,
MEd, RN, CEN, FAEN
Senior Consultant, Blue Jay Consulting,
Orlando, FL
Maureen R. Curtis Cooper, BSN, RN,
CPEN, CEN, FAEN
Staff RN, Boston Medical Center,
Boston, MA
Colleen P. Andreoni, DNP, FNP-BC,
ANP-BC, CEN
Assist. Professor/NP, Loyola University
Chicago and Delnor Hospital,
Maywood and Geneva, IL
Joni H. Daniels, MSN, RN, CEN, CNSEmergency Care
VP, Operational Excellence, EmCare,
Inc. - Baylor Division/JPS Health
Network/Parkland UCC, Fort Worth/
Dallas Metroplex, TX
Edward Bartkus, MD, EMT-P, FACEP
Medical Director, IU Health-LifeLine,
Indianapolis, IN
Rebecca Biersbach, DNP, FNP-C
Family Nurse Practitioner, Carilion
Clinic Family Medicine, Wytheville, VA
Cynthia A. Blank-Reid, MSN, RN, CEN
Trauma Clinical Nurse Specialist,
Temple University Hospital,
Philadelphia, PA
Andrew J. Bowman, MSN, RN,
ACNP-BC, ACNP-C, CEN
Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Witham
Health Services, Lebanon, IN
Stacy Bruneau, RN, MHA
Vice President of Clinical Services West
Division, EmCare, Fort Worth/Dallas
Metroplex, TX
Mark J. Buczko, CPCU, CIC, RPLU
Vice President, Affinity Insurance
Services Healthcare, Chicago, IL
Teri L. Campbell, BSN, RN, CEN, CFRN
Flight Nurse, University of Chicago,
Chicago, IL
Margaret J. Carman, DNP, ACNP-BC
Assistant Professor, Duke University
School of Nursing, Durham, NC
Melanie L. Chichester, BSN, RNC-OB,
CPLC
Nurse Clinician Level III, Labor &
Delivery, Christiana Care Health
System, Newark, DE
Monica A. Cooke, MA, RNC, CPHQ,
CPHRM, FASHRM
CEO, Quality Plus Solutions, LLC,
Edgewater, MD
Janet T. Crawford, MSN, ACNS-BC,
DNC
ANCC Lead Nurse Planner, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FAEN
Chief Clinical Officer, The Laurelwood
Group, Scappoose, OR
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Nancy J. Denke, DNP, FNP-BC,
ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN, FAEN
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, Scottsdale
Healthcare, Scottsdale, AZ
Traci D. Denton, BA, RN, CCRN
Adult Emergency Department Staff
RN4, Vanderbilt University Medical
Center, Nashville, TN
Carol Ann Duffy, JD, BSN, RN
Shift Coordinator, IU Health Methodist,
Indianapolis, IN
Kyle Fairchild, RN
Staff Nurse, Hennepin County Medical
Center, Minneapolis, MN
Diana G. Fendya, MSN, RN
Trauma/Acute Care Specialist,
Children’s National Medical Center,
Washington D.C.
Alesia Fleming, MD, MPH
Joy M. Flinchum, BSN, RN, CPN, CEN
RNIII, Holmes Regional Medical
Center, Melbourne, FL
Elizabeth A. Fuller, MS, RN, CCRN,
CEN, CFRN, PHRN
Consultant, Blue Jay Consulting,
Orlando, FL
Melanie Gibbons-Hallman, DNP,
CRNP, CEN
Faculty/Nurse Practitioner, University
of Alabama at Birmingham School of
Nursing, Birmingham, AL
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN,
PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Assistant Professor and Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty
Scholar, University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH
Lisa L. Gilmore, DNP, RN, ACCNS,
CEN, CPEN
ETC Clinical Educator, Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, MO
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN,
ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC, NREMT-P,
CFRN,CEN, CTRN
Flight Nurse and Instructor of Nursing;
Emergency NP, Vanderbilt University;
TeamHealth, Nashville, TN; Columbia,
TN
William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS
Emergency Physician, Holy Family
Memorial, Manitowoc, WI
Debbie Harrell, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Director, Professional Relations,
Shriners Hospitals for ChildrenCincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
Mary K. Hendershot, MSN, RN,
ANP-BC, CEN
Director of Clinical Operations,
Indiana University Health,
Indianapolis, IN
Kay Holbrook, MSN, NE-BC
Associate Administrator, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE
Diane K. Fuller Switzer, DNP, ARNP,
FNP-BC, ENP-BC, CCRN, CEN
Emergency ARNP, Harborview Medical
Center, Seattle, WA
Kelley Holdren, RN, BSN, CFRN
Administrative Director and Chief
Flight Nurse, University of Chicago
Medicine, Chicago, IL
R. Brent Furbee, MD
Medical Director, Indiana Poison
Center, Indiana University Health,
Indianapolis, IN
Stacie K. Hunsaker, MSN, CEN, CPEN
Assistant Professor/Staff Nurse,
Brigham Young University College of
Nursing/Utah Valley Regional Medical
Center ED, Provo, UT
Andrew A. Galvin, ENP-BC, ACNP-BC,
CEN
Emergency Nurse Practitioner
Institution, Lewis-Gale Medical Center,
Salem, VA
Kelly S. Gettig, MSN, APRN,
CPNP-PC/AC
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Trauma
Services, Dell Children’s Medical
Center, Austin, TX
54
Susan L. Johnson, RN
Assistant Professor, University of
Washington, Tacoma, WA
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CNS, CEN,
ACNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Indiana
University Health Methodist Hospital
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Faculty
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN,
PCNS-BC, CPNP, CPEN
Advanced Practice Nurse, Mercy
Children’s Hospital-St. Louis, St. Louis,
MO
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NEBC, FAEN, FAAN
Chief Executive Officer, Vice President,
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery,
East Norriton, PA
Cathi Legg, RN, CEN
Nurse Manager, Albuquerque Health
Care for the Homeless, Albuquerque,
NM
Karie J. Pearce, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Trauma and Critical Care Outreach,
ED Intermittent Staff Nurse, Hennepin
County Medical Center, Minneapolis,
MN
Paul C. Lewis, PhD, FNP-BC
Colonel, US Army, USUHS Graduate
School of Nursing Senior Army Advisor,
Bethesda, MD
Bruce M. Lo, MD, CPE, RDMS, FACEP
Chief, Department of Emergency
Medicine, Eastern Virginia Medical
School/Sentara Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, VA
Mary K. McAdams, BSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN
Staff Development Specialist, St.
Mary’s Medical Center, Evansville, IN
Richard Mereu, JD
Chief Advocacy Officer, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FN-CSA
ED Nurse Educator, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital Hamilton,
Hamilton, NJ
Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN, RN,
CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
Associate Professor, Clinical Faculty,
University of the Incarnate Word, San
Antonio, TX
Mary K. Naccarato, PhD, MSN, CCNS,
CEN
Professor, University of Phoenix,
Miramar, FL
John Nance, JD
ABC Analyst, Professional Speaker,
Author
Andrea S. Novak, PhD, RN-BC, FAEN
Administrator for Nursing, Allied and
Public Health Continuing Education,
Southern Regional Area Health
Education Center, Fayetteville, NC
Ryan L. Oglesby, PhD, MHA, RN, CEN,
NEA-BC
Director, Blue Jay Consulting, LLC,
Orlando, FL
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
FAEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist; Editor, Proehl
PRN, LLC: Advanced Emergency
Nursing Journal, Cornish, NH
Elda G. Ramirez, PhD, RN, FNP-BC,
ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
Associate Professor Clinical Nursing,
University of Texas Health Science
Center Houston, Houston, TX
Denise R. Ramponi, CEN, FNP-BC,
ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
Assistant Professor, DNP Simulation
Coordinator, ED NP, Robert Morris
University and Heritage Valley
Sewickley, Moon Township and
Sewickley, PA
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN,
CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
RN, San Francisco General Hospital,
San Francisco, CA
Kathleen J. Richardson, DNP, ARNP,
CNS, NP-C, CEN
DNP Nurse Practitioner Residency
Director, Uniformed Services,
University of Health Sciences, Madigan
Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA
Nathan D. Selstad, BSN, RN, CPEN,
CCRN
Trauma Program Mgr. St. Paul Campus,
Program Mgr. EMS/Trauma Education,
Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Debra Shane, MSN, RN, SANE-A
Clinician and Forensic Coordinator,
UPMC Mercy, Pittsburgh, PA
Susan E. Shapiro, PhD, RN, FAAN
System Director, Research and EBP,
Emory Healthcare, Atlanta, GA
Susan B. Sheehy, PhD, RN, FAEN,
FAAN
Associate Professor, Uniformed
Services University, Bethesda, MD
Diane Sieg, RN, CYT, CSP
Speaker, Author, Mindfulness Coach,
Yoga Teacher
Lynn G. Smith, MS, RN
Senior Clinical Nurse II, R Adams
Cowley Shock Trauma Center,
Baltimore, MD
Amy Smith-Peard, MSN, ENP, CNS,
CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Emergency
Nurse Practitioner, Sentara Health
System, Virginia Beach, VA
Sally Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN, FAEN
Trauma Program Director, Cook
Children’s Medical Center, Fort Worth,
TX
Jeff Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN,
CFRN, FAEN
Founder/Executive Director, Project
Helping Hands, Portland, OR
Conrad J. Rios, MS, FNP-BC, PA
Clinical Faculty, CSU Fresno, Fresno,
CA
John Spence
Advisor, Strategist, Consultant, Speaker,
and Author, Gainesville, FL
Cheryl L. Riwitis, MSN, RN, FNP-BC,
CEN, CFRN
Critical Care Transport Nurse, IU
Health LifeLine, Indianapolis, IN
Dustin Spencer, DNP, FNP-C, ENP-BC
Emergency Medicine Specialist,
Emergency Nurse Practitioner, Saginaw
Valley State University, Adjunct Faculty
– Graduate Nursing, Pinconning, MI
Jack Rodgers, BSN, RN, CEN, NREMT-P
Clinical Coordinator/ED Educator, St.
Francis Hospital, Columbus, GA
Dagny Scofield, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Medical Center of the Rockies,
Loveland, CO
Kathleen L. Sekula, PhD, APRN, FAAN
Professor, Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, PA
55
Kenneth Steinhardt
Director, Government Relations,
Emergency Nurses Association, Des
Plaines, IL
Mary Ellen Swanson, MBA, BSN, RN
Senior Staff Nurse, Hennepin County
Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Chief Nursing Officer, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
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Faculty
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN
Associate Professor, Duke University,
Durham, NC
Debbie Terry, MS, CNP
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner,
Nationwide Children’s Hospital,
Columbus, OH
June D. Thompson, DrPH, RN
Product Director, Elsevier (Retired),
St. Louis, MO
Diana Toney, BSN, RN
Administrative Resource Nurse,
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,
Atlanta, GA
Betsy Vance, BSN, RN, CEN
ED Clinical Informatics/Process
Improvement Coordinator, Eskenazi
Health, Indianapolis, IN
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN,
NREMT-P, CEN, CPEN
Manager, Shore Emergency Center,
Queenstown, MD
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN,
CPEN
Clinical Practice Specialist, Nuvon Inc.,
Philadelphia, PA
Leslie S. Zun, MD
Chair, Department of Emergency
Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital,
Chicago, IL
Robin M. Weingarten, MSN, RN, CEN
Assistant Nurse Manager, Emergency
Department, Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania Institution,
Philadelphia, PA
Sally Jo Zuspan, MSN, RN
Program Director, Data Coordinating
Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake
City, Utah
William R. Welsh, MSN, MBA, RN
Vice President, Blue Jay Consulting,
LLC, Orlando, FL
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
Director, Institute of Nursing Research,
Emergency Nurses Association, Des
Plaines, IL
Katie Wondra, RDMS, RVT
Sonographer, Hennepin County
Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
Kathleen E. Zavotsky, MS, RN, CCRN,
CEN, ACNS-BC
Director, Nursing Research, Advanced
Practice and Education, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital, New
Brunswick, NJ
Fourth Edition
The Authoritative Course for
Pediatric Emergency Nursing
• Pediatric Assessment Triangle
• Early Intervention
• Family Presence
Updated
Teaching
Strategies
June 2014
Ÿ 2 Day Intensive Course Ÿ 23 Chapter Comprehensive Manual
Ÿ 6 Hands-on Learning Scenarios Ÿ 15.58 Contact Hours Ÿ 5 Online Modules
Take the Course Today!
www.ena.org/ENPC
The Emergency Nurses Association is
accredited as a provider of continuing
nursing education by the American
Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
56
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Faculty and Committee Disclosures
It is the policy of the Emergency
Nurses Association, as an ANCC
accredited provider of continuing
medical education, to disclose the
relationship between the speakers
and the proprietary entities that
provide support to the conference or
are discussed within the context of a
presentation.
Planning Committee members, faculty,
and poster presenters are required
to disclose to program participants
any relationship, including financial
interest or affiliation(s), with a
commercial company. Disclosures do
not suggest bias but provide program
participants with information relevant
to evaluation of the guideline contents.
Janet Abbott Eckhart, EdD, MSN, RN
Clinical Educator/Researcher and
Director RN Residency Programs,
James H. Quillen VA Medical Center,
Mountain Home, TN
Sondra Heaston, MS, APRN, CEN,
NP-C
Associate Teaching Professor and
Premier Family Medical Urgent Care
Nurse Practitioner, Brigham Young
University
Mari Hoover McGarry, RN, CEN,
CCRN
Trauma Resuscitation RN, Delray
Medical Center, Delray Beach, FL
Anne Stefanoski, BSN, RN, CEN
Staff Nurse, JFK Medical Center,
Plainfield, NJ
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CNS, CEN,
ACNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Indiana
University Health Methodist Hospital
Alicia R. Dean, MSN, RN, APRN, CNS
Clinical Manager, Vidacare, River
Ridge, LA
Commercial Interest: Vidacare
FACULTY
The following faculty members have
returned disclosure forms indicating
that they have an affiliation or financial
interest in any organization(s) that may
have a direct interest in the subject
matter of his/her presentation(s):
The following 2014 Annual
Conference Planning Committee
members have returned disclosure
forms indicating that they have no
affiliation or financial interest in any
organization(s) that may have direct
interest in the subject matter of his/her
presentation:
James Hoelz, MS, MBA, RN, CEN,
FAEN
Chief Nurse Executive, Blue Jay
Consulting, LLC
Electra Allen, BSN, RN
RNII, Emergency Department
Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
The following faculty members have
returned disclosure forms indicating
that they have no affiliation or financial
interest in any organization(s) that may
have a direct interest in the subject
matter of his/her presentation(s):
Sherri-Lynne Almeida, DrPH, MSN,
MEd, RN, CEN, FAEN
Senior Consultant, Blue Jay Consulting,
Orlando, FL
PLANNING COMMITTEE
The following 2014 Annual
Conference Planning Committee
members have returned disclosure
forms indicating that they have an
affiliation or financial interest in any
organization(s) that may have direct
interest in the subject matter of his/her
presentation:
Kathy M. Dolan, MS, RN, CEN,
CPHRM
Senior Risk Resource Advisor,
ProAssurance Casualty
Commercial Interest: ProAssurance
Casualty
Leslie Zun, MD
Chair, Department of Emergency
Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital,
Chicago, IL
Commercial Interest: Speakers Bureau,
Teva Pharmaceutical
Deena Brecher, MSN, RN, APN, ACNSBC, CEN, CPEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist/Outreach
Coordinator, Nemours/A.I. DuPont
Hospital for Children
Melanie Chichester, BSN, RNC-OB,
CPLC
Nurse Clinician Level III, Christiana
Care Health System, Newark, DE
Commercial Interest: Duchesnay USA
Monica Cooke, MA, RNC, CPHQ,
CPHRM, FASHRM
CEO, Quality Plus Solutions, LLC,
Edgewater, MD
Commercial Interest: Quality Plus
Solutions, LLC
Colleen P. Andreoni, DNP, FNP-BC,
ANP-BC, CEN
Assist. Professor/NP, Loyola University
Chicago and Delnor Hospital,
Maywood and Geneva, IL
Edward Bartkus, MD, EMT-P, FACEP
Medical Director, IU Health-LifeLine,
Indianapolis, IN
Rebecca Biersbach, DNP, FNP-C
Family Nurse Practitioner, Carilion
Clinic Family Medicine, Wytheville, VA
Cynthia A. Blank-Reid, MSN, RN, CEN
Trauma Clinical Nurse Specialist,
Temple University Hospital,
Philadelphia, PA
Andrew J. Bowman, MSN, RN,
ACNP-BC, ACNP-C, CEN
Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Witham
Health Services, Lebanon, IN
Stacy Bruneau, MHA, RN
Vice President of Clinical Services West
Division, EmCare, Fort Worth/Dallas
Metroplex, TX
Mark J. Buczko, CPCU, CIC, RPLU
Vice President, Affinity Insurance
Services Healthcare, Chicago, IL
William D. Hampton, DO, MM, BA, AS
Emergency Physician, Holy Family
Memorial, Manitowoc, WI
Commercial Interest: Strategic
Pharmaceuticals
Teri L. Campbell, BSN, RN, CEN, CFRN
Flight Nurse, University of Chicago,
Chicago, IL
Margaret J. Carman, DNP, ACNP-BC ,
ENP-BC
Assistant Professor, Duke University
School of Nursing, Durham, NC
Michelle Clark, BSN, RN
Administrative Resource Nurse,
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,
Atlanta, GA
57
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Faculty and Committee Disclosures
Janet T. Crawford, MSN, ACNS-BC,
DNC
ANCC Lead Nurse Planner, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Laura M. Criddle, PhD, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FAEN
Chief Clinical Officer, The Laurelwood
Group, Scappoose, OR
Maureen R. Curtis Cooper, BSN, RN,
CPEN, CEN, FAEN
Staff RN, Boston Medical Center,
Boston, MA
Joni H. Daniels, MSN, RN, CEN, CNSEmergency Care
VP, Operational Excellence, EmCare,
Inc. – Baylor Division/JPS Health
Network/Parkland UCC, Fort Worth/
Dallas Metroplex, TX
Nancy J. Denke, DNP, FNP-BC,
ACNP-BC, CEN, CCRN, FAEN
Trauma Nurse Practitioner, Scottsdale
Healthcare, Scottsdale, AZ
Traci D. Denton, BA, RN, CCRN
Adult Emergency Department Staff
RN4, Vanderbilt University Medical
Center, Nashville, TN
Carol Ann Duffy, JD, BSN, RN
Shift Coordinator, IU Health Methodist,
Indianapolis, IN
Kyle Fairchild, RN
Staff Nurse, Hennepin County Medical
Center, Minneapolis, MN
Diana G. Fendya, MSN, RN
Trauma/Acute Care Specialist,
Children’s National Medical Center,
Washington D.C.
Alesia Fleming, MD, MPH
Joy M. Flinchum, BSN, RN, CPN, CEN
RNIII, Holmes Regional Medical
Center, Melbourne, FL
Elizabeth A. Fuller, MS, RN, CCRN,
CEN, CFRN, PHRN
Consultant, Blue Jay Consulting,
Orlando, FL
Diane K. Fuller Switzer, DNP, ARNP,
FNP-BC, ENP-BC, CCRN, CEN
Emergency ARNP, Harborview Medical
Center, Seattle, WA
R. Brent Furbee, MD
Medical Director, Indiana Poison
Center, Indiana University Health,
Indianapolis, IN
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Andrew A. Galvin, ENP-BC, ACNP-BC,
CEN
Emergency Nurse Practitioner
Institution, Lewis-Gale Medical Center,
Salem, VA
Kelly S. Gettig, MSN, APRN, CPNP-PC/
AC
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Trauma
Services, Dell Children’s Medical
Center, Austin, TX
Melanie Gibbons-Hallman, DNP,
CRNP, CEN
Faculty/Nurse Practitioner, University
of Alabama at Birmingham School of
Nursing, Birmingham, AL
Gordon L. Gillespie, PhD, RN,
PHCNS-BC, CEN, CPEN, FAEN
Assistant Professor and Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty
Scholar, University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH
Lisa L. Gilmore, DNP, RN, ACCNS,
CEN, CPEN
ETC Clinical Educator, Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, MO
Michael D. Gooch, MSN, RN,
ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, ENP-BC, NREMT-P,
CFRN, CEN, CTRN
Flight Nurse and Instructor of Nursing;
Emergency NP, Vanderbilt University;
TeamHealth, Nashville, TN; Columbia,
TN
Ron Kraus, MSN, RN, CNS, CEN,
ACNS-BC
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Indiana
University Health Methodist Hospital
Laura L. Kuensting, DNP, APRN,
PCNS-BC, CPNP, CPEN
Advanced Practice Nurse, Mercy
Children’s Hospital St. Louis, St. Louis,
MO
Cathi Legg, RN, CEN
Nurse Manager, Albuquerque Health
Care for the Homeless, Albuquerque,
NM
Paul C. Lewis, PhD, FNP-BC
Colonel, US Army, USUHS Graduate
School of Nursing Senior Army Advisor,
Bethesda, MD
Bruce M. Lo, MD, CPE, RDMS, FACEP
Chief, Department of Emergency
Medicine, Eastern Virginia Medical
School/Sentara Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, VA
Mary K. McAdams, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Staff Development Specialist, St.
Mary’s Medical Center, Evansville, IN
Richard Mereu, JD
Chief Advocacy Officer, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Elizabeth A. Mizerek, MSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, FN-CSA
ED Nurse Educator, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital Hamilton,
Hamilton, NJ
Debbie Harrell, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Director, Professional Relations,
Shriners Hospitals for ChildrenCincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
Mary K. Hendershot, MSN, RN,
ANP-BC, CEN
Director of Clinical Operations,
Indiana University Health,
Indianapolis, IN
Michael D. Moon, PhD, MSN, RN,
CNS-CC, CEN, FAEN
Associate Professor, Clinical Faculty,
University of the Incarnate Word, San
Antonio, TX
Kay Holbrook, MSN, NE-BC
Associate Administrator, Nemours,
Wilmington, DE
Mary K. Naccarato, PhD, MSN, CCNS,
CEN
Professor, University of Phoenix,
Miramar, FL
Kelley Holdren, BSN, RN, CFRN
Administrative Director and Chief
Flight Nurse, University of Chicago,
Medicine, Chicago, IL
Stacie K. Hunsaker, MSN, CEN, CPEN
Assistant Professor/Staff Nurse,
Brigham Young University College of
Nursing/Utah Valley Regional Medical
Center ED, Provo, UT
58
Susan L. Johnson, RN
Assistant Professor, University of
Washington, Tacoma, WA
John Nance, JD
ABC Analyst, Professional Speaker,
Author
Andrea S. Novak, PhD, RN-BC, FAEN
Administrator for Nursing, Allied and
Public Health Continuing Education,
Southern Regional Area, Health
Education Center, Fayetteville, NC
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Faculty and Committee Disclosures
Ryan L. Oglesby, PhD, MHA, RN, CEN,
NEA-BC
Director, Blue Jay Consulting, LLC,
Orlando, FL
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NEBC, FAEN, FAAN
Chief Executive Officer, Vice President,
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery,
East Norriton, PA
Karie J. Pearce, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Trauma and Critical Care Outreach,
ED Intermittent Staff Nurse, Hennepin
County Medical Center, Minneapolis,
MN
Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN,
FAEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist; Editor, Proehl
PRN, LLC: Advanced Emergency
Nursing Journal, Cornish, NH
Elda G. Ramirez, PhD, RN, FNP-BC,
ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
Associate Professor, Clinical Nursing,
University of Texas Health Science
Center Houston, Houston, TX
Denise R. Ramponi, DNP, CEN, FNPBC, ENP-BC, FAEN, FAANP
Assistant Professor, DNP Simulation
Coordinator, ED NP, Robert Morris
University and Heritage Valley
Sewickley, Moon Township and
Sewickley, PA
Cheryl L. Randolph, MSN, RN, CCRN,
CEN, CPEN, FNP-BC
RN, San Francisco General Hospital,
San Francisco, CA
Kathleen J. Richardson, DNP, ARNP,
CNS, NP-C, CEN
DNP Nurse Practitioner Residency
Director, Uniformed Services
University of Health Sciences, Madigan
Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA
Conrad J. Rios, MS, FNP-BC, PA
Clinical Faculty, CSU Fresno, Fresno,
CA
Cheryl L. Riwitis, MSN, RN, FNP-BC,
CEN, CFRN
Critical Care Transport Nurse, IU
Health LifeLine, Indianapolis, IN
Jack Rodgers, BSN, RN, CEN, NREMT-P
Clinical Coordinator/ED Educator, St.
Francis Hospital, Columbus, GA
Dagny Scofield, BSN, RN, CEN, CPEN
Medical Center of the Rockies,
Loveland, CO
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Kathleen L. Sekula, PhD, APRN, FAAN
Professor, Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, PA
Kathy Szumanski, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Chief Nursing Officer, Emergency
Nurses Association, Des Plaines, IL
Nathan D. Selstad, BSN, RN, CPEN,
CCRN
Trauma Program Mgr. St. Paul Campus,
Program Mgr. EMS/Trauma Education,
Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Paula Tanabe, PhD, RN, FAEN, FAAN
Associate Professor, Duke University,
Durham, NC
Debra Shane, MSN, RN, SANE-A
Clinician and Forensic Coordinator,
UPMC Mercy, Pittsburgh, PA
June D. Thompson, DrPH, RN
Product Director, Elsevier (Retired),
St. Louis, MO
Susan E. Shapiro, PhD, RN, FAAN
System Director, Research and EBP,
Emory Healthcare, Atlanta, GA
Diana Toney, BSN, RN
Administrative Resource Nurse,
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,
Atlanta, GA
Susan B. Sheehy, PhD, RN, FAEN,
FAAN
Associate Professor, Uniformed
Services University, Bethesda, MD
Diane Sieg, RN, CYT, CSP
Speaker, Author, Mindfulness Coach,
Yoga Teacher
Lynn G. Smith, MS, RN
Senior Clinical Nurse II, R Adams
Cowley Shock Trauma Center,
Baltimore, MD
Amy Smith-Peard, MSN, ENP, CNS,
CEN
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Emergency
Nurse Practitioner, Sentara Health
System, Virginia Beach, VA
Sally Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN, FAEN
Trauma Program Director, Cook
Children’s Medical Center, Fort Worth,
TX
Jeff Solheim, MSN, RN-BC, CEN,
CFRN, FAEN
Founder/Executive Director, Project
Helping Hands, Portland, OR
John Spence
Advisor, Strategist, Consultant, Speaker,
and Author, Gainesville, FL
Dustin Spencer, DNP, FNP-C, ENP-BC
Emergency Medicine Specialist,
Emergency Nurse Practitioner, Saginaw
Valley State University, Adjunct Faculty
– Graduate Nursing, Pinconning, MI
Kenneth Steinhardt
Director, Government Relations,
Emergency Nurses Association, Des
Plaines, IL
Mary Ellen Swanson, MBA, BSN, RN
Senior Staff Nurse, Hennepin County
Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
59
Debbie Terry, MS, CNP
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner,
Nationwide Children’s Hospital,
Columbus, OH
Betsy Vance, BSN, RN, CEN
ED Clinical Informatics/Process
Improvement Coordinator, Eskenazi
Health, Indianapolis, IN
Mary Alice Vanhoy, MSN, RN,
NREMT-P, CEN, CPEN
Manager, Shore Emergency Center,
Queenstown, MD
Jeanne J. Venella, DNP, MS, RN, CEN,
CPEN
Clinical Practice Specialist, Nuvon Inc.,
Philadelphia, PA
Robin M. Weingarten, MSN, RN, CEN
Assistant Nurse Manager, Emergency
Department, Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania Institution,
Philadelphia, PA
William R. Welsh, MSN, MBA, RN
Vice President, Blue Jay Consulting,
LLC, Orlando, FL
Lisa A. Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN
Director, Institute of Nursing Research,
Emergency Nurses Association, Des
Plaines, IL
Katie Wondra, RDMS, RVT
Staff Sonographer – Emergency
Department, Hennepin County
Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
Kathleen E. Zavotsky, MS, RN, CCRN,
CEN, ACNS-BC
Director, Nursing Research, Advanced
Practice and Education, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital, New
Brunswick, NJ
Sally Jo Zuspan, MSN, RN
Program Director, Data Coordinating
Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake
City, UT
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ENA Foundation Scholarships
The ENA Foundation would like to
extend a special thank you to the
individuals, state councils, local
chapters, industry, ENA staff, and
friends of emergency nursing who
have supported the profession through
their generous donations. Because
of your contributions and passion
to promote the advancement of the
profession, our applicants are afforded
the opportunity to receive educational
scholarships and research grants in the
discipline of emergency nursing.
The ENA Foundation is excited
to announce the following 2014
scholarship and research grant
recipients, and share how our donors
are making a difference:
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP
RECIPIENTS
NON-RN SCHOLARSHIPS
New York State ENA September 11
Scholarships – $2,500 each
Sean Davenport, CCEMT-P – Kentucky
Margaret T. Swenson, EMT – Utah
ENA Foundation Emergency
Department Employee
Scholarships – $2,500 each
Emily Carle, EMT – Maine
Amanda Smith – Florida
Hill-Rom Scholarship – $2,500
William S. Guban, EMT-B – Vermont
UNDERGRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Charles Kunz Memorial
Undergraduate Scholarship –
$3,000
Pamela D. Bartley, BS, RN, CCRN,
CEN, CPEN – South Carolina
Physio-Control, Inc. Scholarship –
$3,000 each
Jacquelyn Glendinning, RN – New
York
Linda Murray, RN – Kentucky
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
GRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Minnesota State Council –
“Pathways VI” Scholarship – $5,000
Pamela Sue Jenkins, BSN, RN, CPEN –
Pennsylvania
Stryker Masters in Healthcare
Scholarship – $5,000
Jody L. Bauer, BSN, RN – Texas
New Jersey State Council – New
Jersey State Challenge Scholarship
– $5,000
Valerie Jackson, BSN, RN, FNE –
Indiana
Teleflex Scholarship – $5,000
Danita Mullins, BSN, RN, CEN –
Arkansas
Judith C. Kelleher Memorial
Scholarship – $5,000
Lori Bannon, BSN, RN – Virginia
Martha C. Wood Scholarship –
$6,500
Erin S. Aston, BSN, RN, CPEN – North
Carolina
California State Council –
Antoinette Robinson Scholarship
– $5,000
Petra Coronado, BSN, RN, CEN –
California
Colorado State Council – Aurora
Shooting Victims and Care
Providers Scholarship – $5,000
Elizabeth Wolotira, BSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN, CFRN – Oregon
West Central Chapter (NJ) –
Jeanette Ash Memorial Scholarship
– $5,000
Andrea Helman, BSN, RN, CEN –
Illinois
South Carolina State Council – The
Survivor Scholarship – $5,000
Peter Giordano, BSN, RN, CEN –
Illinois
Tennessee State Council – Brent
Lemonds Memorial Scholarship –
$5,000
Lynette Fair, BSN – Pennsylvania
Georgia ENA State Council –
Georgia State Council Scholarship
– $5,000
Carrie L. Malone, BSN, RN, CEN –
Indiana
Illinois State Council – Illinois State
Council Scholarship – $5,000
Susan Remaly, BSN, RN, CEN – Illinois
Kentucky State Council – Kentucky
ENA Founders Scholarship – $5,000
Kathy Tussey, BSN, RN, CEN –
Kentucky
Maryland State Council – Maryland
ENA State Council Scholarship –
$5,000
Jennifer A. Bishop, BSN, RN, CEN –
Pennsylvania
Michigan ENA State Council –
Michigan State Council Scholarship
– $5,000
Jo M. Tabler, BSN, RN, CEN, CFRN –
Indiana
60
Northern Chapter (NJ) – Mary
Kamienski Scholarship – $5,000
Katie M. Bush, MA, RN, CEN, SANE-A
– Ohio
Texas State Council – Vicki Patrick
Texas Legacy Scholarship – $5,000
Josie Boyle, BSN, RN, CEN — Oregon
ENA Foundation State Challenge
Scholarships – $5,000 each
Melissa Beans, BSN – Pennsylvania
Emma Dragon, BSN, RN, CEN, EMT-B
– Massachusetts
Debra Kitchens, BSN, RN, CEN, NRP –
South Carolina
Melissa Kolarik, BSN, CEN, CFRN –
Illinois
Anne M. LeGare, BSN, RN – Wisconsin
Gisness Advance Practice
Scholarship – $3,000
Kathy Tussey, BSN, RN, CEN –
Kentucky
Karen O’Neil Memorial Scholarship
– $3,000
Danita Mullins, BSN, RN, CEN –
Arkansas
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ENA Foundation Scholarships
DOCTORAL
SCHOLARSHIPS
Pamela Stinson Kidd Memorial
Doctoral Scholarship – $10,000
Lisa M. Eckenrode, MSN, MBA, RN,
NREMT-P – Pennsylvania
ENA Foundation State Challenge
Doctoral Scholarships – $5,000
each
Meredith J. Addison, MSN, RN, CEN –
Indiana
Tobin Miller, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN –
California
Elizabeth R. Tedesco, MSN, RN, CEN –
Pennsylvania
ENA Foundation Doctoral
Scholarship – $4,000
Cory Church, MSN, RN – Texas
Hill-Rom Doctoral Scholarship –
$2,500
Meredith J. Addison, MSN, RN, CEN –
Indiana
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SCHOLARSHIPS
RECIPIENTS
Leadership Tapestry Conference
Scholarships – $1,000 each
Erin Aston, BSN, RN, CPEN –
North Carolina
Danielle Bonca, BSN, RN – Nevada
Molly Delaney, PhD, MBA, MNS, RN,
CEN, CPEN – Minnesota
Angela J. Hodge, MSN, RN, ACNS,
CEN, EMT-P – Ohio
Kelly Mills, BSN, RN, CEN – Indiana
Rebekah Schelhaas, RN, CEN –
South Dakota
Ann B. Townsend, DrNP, RN, APN-C –
New Jersey
Jessica A. Trivett, MSN, RN, CEN –
New Jersey
ENA Foundation Annual Conference
Scholarships – $500 each
Tiffany Alves, MS, CNS, CEN –
California
Debra Bach, MSN, RN, CEN – Vermont
Stacey M. Cernadas, RN – Alabama
Kelly Collins, BSN – Maine
Lisa Cooley, BSN, RN, CEN – Virginia
Tammy Lalmansingh, BSN – Florida
Lisa Lietzke, BSN, RN, CPEN –
Delaware
Stacy L. Maitha, RN – Indiana
Emilie Moore, RN, CEN – Ohio
Tina Moseley, BSN, RN – Georgia
Kara Moyer, BSN, RN, CEN – Indiana
Melissa Myers, RN, CEN – Florida
Miranda Newberry, BSN, RN, CEN –
Indiana
Curtis Olson, BSN, BS, RN, EMT-P, CEN
– Nebraska
Mary Pargin, BSN, RN, CEN – Illinois
Shannon Mays Smith, BSN, RN, CEN,
CPEN – Florida
Kathryn Taylor, RN – Texas
Deborah Villars, RN – Indiana
Katie Wade, BSN, RN, CPEN –
Delaware
ENA Staff Sponsored Foundation
Annual Conference Scholarships –
$500 each
John Becklehimer, RN – Louisiana
Katherine Mason, BSN –
North Carolina
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
61
RESEARCH GRANT
RECIPIENTS
ENA Foundation/Sigma Theta Tau
International Research Grant –
$6,000
Allison Jones, RN – Kentucky
Research Grant Opportunities –
applications due October 1, 2014
ENA Foundation/ANIA Research
Grant – $6,000
Industry Supported Research Grant
– Supported by Stryker
$5,000
Research Grant Opportunities –
applications due November 1, 2014
ENA Foundation Seed Grants
$500 each
As a donor, you can make a difference
in the future of emergency nursing.
Your donation will help provide
funding for research that can improve
the quality of patient care, build future
leaders, support education that can
change the practice of medicine in
the future, and much more. If you
would like to join others in making a
difference in emergency nursing, the
ENA Foundation has opportunities
in which you can become involved.
Please visit www.enafoundation.org
to find out how you can contribute to
advancing emergency nursing.
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2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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Non-educational content will follow this section.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
65
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EDUCATE with These Sponsored Sessions
Friday, October 10
6:15 – 7:45 am
9:15 am – 12:15 pm
Easing the Pain of HCAHPS!
JW Marriott, Grand Ballroom Sections 3 & 4
§§ Review principles of HCAHPS
Hands-On Procedural Cadaver Lab - Session 1
1:15 – 4:15 pm
§§ Discuss the role of the ED Nurse in improving scores
Hands-On Procedural Cadaver Lab - Session 2
§§ Highlight strategies to ease pain using Pain Ease
Preregistration required; visit www.ena.org/ac for more
information.
Indiana Convention Center, Rooms 201 - 204
This hands-on procedural lab will provide the unique
opportunity to review relevant anatomy associated with
critical care procedures. Participants will enhance their
understanding of the various procedures and the associated
risks and benefits.
Sponsored by
Preregistration is required for this event; visit
www.ena.org/ac for more information.
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Sponsor
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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EDUCATE with These Sponsored Sessions
Saturday, October 11
7 – 9 am
11 am – 12:30 pm
Certification Recognition Breakfast
Shift Your Brilliance
JW Marriott - Grand Ballroom 5 - 10
Please join us for breakfast as we celebrate and recognize
BCEN® certified nurses. Keynote speaker Simon T. Bailey
will entertain and delight as he invites you to reconnect,
reinvigorate, and reemerge to make a brilliant difference
in your healthcare organization. You will have fun learning
and rediscovering that you are the difference that makes a
difference. You will earn a non-CNE acknowledgment for
1.0 CERP from ENA for attending the Certification Breakfast
that can be applied towards your BCEN CE requirements for
recertification.
Bedside Management Considerations in the Treatment
of Pit Viper Envenomation
Indiana Convention Center, Rooms 205 - 207
§§ Understand the distinguishing characteristics and
endemic locations of pit vipers (Crotalid snakes) and the
major categories of components and pathophysiology of
Crotalid venoms
§§ Understand the basic signs and symptoms of Crotalid
envenomation and dry bite, describe first aid, and
the primary and secondary nursing interventions for
envenomated patients
You must be a CEN , CFRN , CPEN , or CTRN to
attend. Preregistration is required through the conference
registration process; limited capacity available.
§§ Describe the characteristics of antivenom, its indications
and administration, side effects, and what is meant by
initial control of envenomation and maintenance dosing
of antivenom
Sponsored by
§§ Describe situations where consultation with a poison
control center is indicated
®
®
®
®
Preregistration is required for this event; visit www.ena.org/
ac for more information.
Sponsored by
11 am – 12:30 pm
Acute Treatment of Agitation Association with
Schizophrenia or Bipolar I Disorder
JW Marriott, Grand Ballroom Section 1 - 2
Emergency nurses are on the front lines of managing
agitation in patients with schizophrenia or bipolar I
disorder. This presentation will discuss current guidelines
and available options for acute treatment of these patients,
identify unmet needs, and share efficacy and safety data.
Presented by:
Leslie S. Zun, MD, MBA
System Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine
Sinai Health System
Chair and Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine
Professor, Department of Psychiatry
Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science/
Chicago Medical School
Chicago, Illinois
Preregistration is not required.
Seats are on a first-come basis.
Sponsored by
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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RECHARGE with These Sponsored Activities
EN WEEK PHOTO BOOTH
Hours:
Thursday, October 9
3 – 7 pm
Friday, October 10
9 am – 2 pm
Saturday, October 11
9 am – Noon
Registration area, Indiana Convention Center, Exhibit Hall A
ENA is celebrating Emergency Nurses Week! Gather your
friends and colleagues and head over to the TapSnap
photo booth located in the Registration area of the Indiana
Convention Center. A free 4x6 photo prints out immediately
and serves as a fun keepsake of your trip to the 2014 ENA
Annual Conference.
Sponsored by
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
CERTIFICATION LOUNGE
Hours:
Thursday, October 9
10 am – 3 pm
Friday, October 10
10 am – 3 pm
Indiana Convention Center, Room 109
Attendees holding a CEN®, CFRN®, CPEN®, or CTRN®
credential are invited for snacks and a chance to catch a
quiet moment between sessions at the Certification Lounge.
Sponsored by
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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ENERGIZE in the Exhibit Hall
RELAXATION STATION
Booth #213
EN WEEK HAND MASSAGES
Booth #743
ENA Strategic Supporter
In the spirit of the “Life Saving Hands” theme, look for free
hand massages in the Exhibit Hall at Booth #743 courtesy of
ENA. Take a break from the educational sessions and let the
masseuses pamper you!
Attendees can connect and recharge at the Relaxation
Station, located inside the Exhibit Hall at Booth #213.
Professional massage therapists provide an upper body
massage on a special chair and relax the tension areas of
the neck, back, shoulders, and arms. These massages help
attendees feel more welcome, appreciated, refreshed, alert,
and energized. Foot massage stations are also available.
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
CPR THROWDOWN
Booth #455
STRYKER 500 RELAY CHALLENGE
Booth #256
ENA Strategic Sponsor
Rev your engines and get ready for the Stryker 500! Bring a
team of four to Booth #256 to complete a relay-style course
designed to showcase your safe patient transporting skills.
Stop by the Stryker booth for more information.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
The AHA CPR Throwdown is a live challenge event where
participants practice resuscitation skills in scenarios that are
applicable to their clinical environment. The objective is for
teams to demonstrate high-performance resuscitation with
the application of concepts outlined in the AHA Consensus
Statement; CPR Quality; Improving Cardiac Resuscitation
Outcomes Both Inside and Outside of the Hospital. The
contest uses feedback technology and debriefing from
authors of the Statement to help participants improve their
lifesaving resuscitation skills. Please visit www.heart.org/
cprquality for more information on this important topic.
69
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Thank you to the following organizations for
their generous support.
STRATEGIC SPONSORS
STRATEGIC SUPPORTER
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSORS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
The ENA Strategic Sponsorship Program is designed to create partnerships
with leading organizations whose objectives include supporting the
emergency nursing profession.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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Exhibit Hall Hours and Map
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9
3:45 – 7:30 pm
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
9:15 am – 2:45 pm
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
9:15 am – 12:30 pm
Refreshments with Exhibitors
9:15 – 10:15 am
Refreshments with Exhibitors
9:15 – 10:15 am
Lunch with Exhibitors
11:45 am – 1:15 pm
Lunch with Exhibitors
11 am – 12:15 pm
Stryker 500 Relay Challenge
Booth #256
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Sponsor
American Heart Association –
CPR Throwdown
Booth #455
Sponsored by
ENA Annual Conference
Sponsor
EN Week Hand Massages
Booth #743
ENA Pavilion
Booth #439
§§ eLearning
§§ Educational Products
§§ Wellness
ENA Foundation Jewelry Auction
Booth #325
Relaxation Station
Booth #213
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Supporter
Academy of Emergency Nursing
Booth #702
EN Week: TapSnap Photo Booth
Registration Area
Sponsored by
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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ANCC Recognizes
Hospitals and Nurses.
Enter
drawing
at ANCC
Booth
353!
Win a Free Emergency Nurse
Practitioner Specialty Certification*
Visit ANCC Booth 353 at the Emergency Nurses Association
Annual Conference to learn more about specialty certification
for emergency nurse practitioners.
Be a leader! Apply for national certification today.
www.nursecredentialing.org/ENP
*Drawing will be conducted after the conference. You do not need to be present to win. Winner will receive a waiver of an ANCC certification application
fee in the next year. Winning the drawing does not guarantee you will be granted certification. Prize is nontransferable. ©2014. The American Nurses
Credentialing Center (ANCC) is a subsidiary of the American Nurses Association (ANA).
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
A
702
ACADEMY OF EMERGENCY
NURSING
915 Lee Street
Des Plaines, Illinois 60016
Phone: 847-460-4000
www.ena.org
[email protected]
Information on becoming a Fellow in
the Academy of Emergency Nursing,
find the location of current Fellow
near you, free drawing, information
on EMINENCE (Establishing Mentors
InterNationally for Emergency Nurses
Creating Excellence) Program, a
program designed to facilitate mentoring
relationships between a limited number
of current ENA members and Academy
of Emergency Nursing Fellows.
647
ACCOUNTABLE
HEALTHCARE STAFFING
999 Yamato Road Suite 210
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
Phone: 561-235-7812
www.AHCStaff.com
[email protected]
HRN Services and Accountable
Healthcare Staffing recently merged,
bringing decades of experience to
healthcare organizations nationwide.
Together, our clinical leadership
focuses staffing services on
meeting standards that advance the
competency clients expect of nursing
and allied professionals on assignment.
We support the Joint Commission
Healthcare Staffing Services
Certification Program.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
547
ALLEGRO REVIEWS/TCAR
PROGRAMS
31772 Callahan Road
Scappoose, Oregon 97056
Phone: 503-608-4900
www.tcarprograms.com
[email protected]
The 2-day TCAR (Trauma Care
After Resuscitation) course picks up
where resuscitation-based classes
end, addressing the needs of the
hospitalized trauma patient. An
Allegro Review is a novel, rapidfire educational format that actively
engages audiences in the learning
process, preparing nurses to sit for the
CEN, CTRN, or CFRN examinations.
455
AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSOR
7272 Greenville Avenue
Dallas, Texas 75231
Phone: 877-242-4277
www.heart.org/cpr
[email protected]
The American Heart Association is a
national, not-for-profit organization
committed to reducing death and
disability from cardiac and respiratory
emergencies in our communities. We
continue to improve the quality of
healthcare through research, training,
and education.
455
AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION — CPR
THROWDOWN
Sponsored by
ENA Annual Conference Sponsor
The AHA CPR Throwdown is a live
challenge event where participants
practice resuscitation skills in scenarios
that are applicable to their clinical
environment. The objective is for teams
to demonstrate high-performance
resuscitation with the application
of concepts outlined in the AHA
Consensus Statement; CPR Quality;
Improving Cardiac Resuscitation
Outcomes Both Inside and Outside
of the Hospital. The contest uses
feedback technology and debriefing
from authors of the Statement to
help participants improve their lifesaving resuscitation skills. Please visit
www.heart.org/cprquality for more
information on this important topic.
353
AMERICAN NURSES
CREDENTIALING CENTER
(ANCC)
8515 Georgia Avenue Suite 400
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
Phone: 301-628-5000
[email protected]
Stop by American Nurses Credentialing
Center’s booth for free gifts and to
enter a drawing. ANCC has launched
the new Emergency Nurse Practitioner
specialty certification. No testing
required–this certification is by
portfolio application. Stop by to learn
more!
73
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EXPAND YOUR SKILLS
AS A U.S. ARMY NURSE.
As a nurse on the U.S. Army and Army Reserve health care
team, you will experience case diversity while providing quality
patient care for Soldiers and their families. You’ll have access to
some of the most sophisticated technology and the opportunity
to consult with medical experts in both the military and private
sector. If you choose the Army Reserve, you’ll be able to
continue to work in your community and serve when needed.
In addition, the Army provides exceptional professional growth
opportunities and benefits, which may include financial bonuses,
repayment of educational loans, and special training.
Visit the Army Medical Recruiting Booth #216 to
talk with an Army or Army Reserve nurse about
opportunities in the Army Nurse Corps, or go to
healthcare.goarmy.com/f510 to learn more.
©2014. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
414
APEX INNOVATIONS
3909 Ambassador Caffery Parkway
Building K
Lafayette, Louisiana 70503
Phone: 866-294-4599
www.ApexInnovations.com
[email protected]
Gives you the most engaging, visual,
and interactive educational experience!
Amazing graphics, comprehensive,
current online education to facilitate
learning, improve outcomes, achieve or
maintain accreditation. imPULSE® 2.0
Chest Pain Competency, Hemispheres®
Stroke Competency, Responder® STEMI
Recognition, and soon, Transitions®
Heart Failure Competency! MI Rule®
Visions, free NIHSS, EHAC.
413
ARMSTRONG MEDICAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
575 Knightsbridge Parkway
Lincolnshire, Illinois 60069
Phone: 800-323-4220
www.armstrongmedical.com
[email protected]
Armstrong Medical is a manufacturer
and distributor with a 50-year
commitment to bringing the finest
medical equipment to the hospital,
EMS, and medical education
communities. Our catalog includes
such fine products as the A-Smart®
Premier™ Aluminum Carts, Wireless
Auto-Locking Cart, S-SCORT® newDUET™ Suction Unit, and Broselow®
Pediatric Resuscitation System.
216
ARMY NURSE RECRUITING
1307 Third Avenue Building #1307
Fort Knox, Kentucky 40121
Phone: 888-550-ARMY
www.goarmy.com
As a nurse on the U.S. Army healthcare
team, you’ll play an important role in
providing expert care to our soldiers
and their families. Not only will you
enjoy a flexible schedule, but you
can also enhance your career by
participating in our specialized training
courses or advanced degree programs.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
632
ASPEN MEDICAL
PRODUCTS
6481 Oak Canyon
Irvine, California 92618
620
AUREUS MEDICAL GROUP
13609 California Street Suite 500
Omaha, Nebraska 68154
Phone: 800-856-5457
www.aureusmedical.com
[email protected]
Aureus Medical is a leader in staffing
and recruitment, placing nursing
professionals in contract and direct hire
career opportunities nationwide. With
more than 30 years of experience, our
consultative, results-focused approach,
extensive network, and superior vetting
process are complemented by service
that’s personal, professional, and
responsive.
B
546
BARD ACCESS SYSTEMS
605 North 5600 West
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
Phone: 801-522-5000
www.bardaccess.com
[email protected]
Bard Access Systems, Inc. is an
innovator and market leader in
peripheral catheters, ultrasound
guidance, and catheter care products.
Bard Access Systems creates products
that have a positive impact on people’s
lives. Located in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Bard Access Systems has more than
500 employees.
761
BARNES-JEWISH HOSPITAL
4353 Clayton Avenue Suite 150
St. Louis, Missouri 63110
Phone: 314-362-0062
www.barnesjewish.org
[email protected]
Recruitment Opportunities
204
BAYLOR HEALTH CARE
SYSTEM
2001 Bryan Street Suite 600
Dallas, Texas 75201
75
649
BD
1 Becton Drive MC201
Franklin Lakes, New Jersey 07417
Phone: 201-847-6800
www.bd.com
[email protected]
BD is a leading medical technology
company that partners with customers
and stakeholders to address many
of the world’s most pressing and
evolving health needs. Our innovative
solutions are focused on improving
drug delivery, enhancing the diagnosis
of infectious diseases and cancers,
supporting the management of
diabetes, and advancing cellular
research.
631
BEEKLEY MEDICAL
One Prestige Lane
Bristol, Connecticut 06010
Phone: 800-233-5539
www.beekley.com
[email protected]
Breeza flavored beverage, the only
beverage made with a bitterness
blocker to mask the taste of oral
iodinated contrast. Better taste means
improved drinking compliance for
quicker door to scan times. Improve
patient satisfaction and reduce wait
times without sacrificing image quality
for abdominal scans requiring oral
contrast.
247
BELMONT INSTRUMENT
CORPORATION
780 Boston Road
Billerica, Massachusetts 01821
Phone: 978-663-0212
www.belmontinstrument.com
[email protected]
Belmont offers The Belmont® Rapid
Infuser, The Belmont® buddy™ series
of close-to-the-patient fluid and
blood warmers, and The Belmont®
Hyperthermia Pump, an efficient and
compact device for safe and effective
hyperthermic lavage.
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
351
BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY
ONLINE
New Exhibitor
5700 College Road
Lisle, Illinois 60532
Phone: 866-295-3104
www.online.ben.edu/
[email protected]
339
BOARD OF CERTIFICATION
FOR EMERGENCY
NURSING
55 Shuman Boulevard Suite 300
Naperville, Illinois 60563
Phone: 1-877-302-BCEN (2236)
www.BCENcertifications.org
[email protected]
Benedictine University’s online Master
of Science in Nursing (MSN) program
prepares registered nurses to become
effective ethical leaders and health
educators in the healthcare industry.
The program aligns with graduate
education standards specified by the
American Association of Colleges of
Nursing and offers two concentrations,
Nurse Educator and Nurse Executive
Leader (Nurse Administrator).
BCEN is the organization responsible
for certifying more than 35,000
emergency, flight, and critical care
ground transport nurses worldwide.
Since January 2009, BCEN (in
partnership with PNCB) offers the
Certified Pediatric Emergency Nurse
(CPEN®) certification. Stop by the
booth to obtain information regarding
the Certified Emergency Nurse (CEN®)
and Certified Flight Registered Nurse
(CFRN®) certifications.
200
BIONIX MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGIES
5154 Enterprise Boulevard
Toledo, Ohio 43612
Phone: 419-727-8421
www.BionixMed.com
[email protected]
Bionix® Medical Technologies is
a leading provider of innovative
medical products that add value to
your everyday procedures. Beginning
with the original Safe Ear Curette,
the tradition of innovative products
continues with the New Lighted Ear
Curette™ with Magnification and the
Portable Waterpik® featuring OtoClear®
Ear Irrigation Tips.
434
BLUE JAY CONSULTING,
LLC
200 South Orange Avenue Suite 2160
Orlando, Florida 32801
Phone: 407-210-6570
www.bluejayconsulting.com
[email protected]
618
BRANDMAN UNIVERSITY,
MUSCO SCHOOL OF
NURSING
16355 Laguna Canyon Road
Irvine, California 92618
Phone: 949-341-9940
www.brandman.edu/nursing
[email protected]
Brandman University offers a oneyear RN to BSN program and BSN
to DNP and Post Master’s to DNP
programs where students can choose
from five specialties, including AdultGeriatric Acute Care NP and Pediatric
Acute Care NP. Brandman provides
innovative, technology-enriched
distance learning programs for busy,
working professionals. Learn more at
www.brandman.edu/nursing.
BSN Medical produces world-leading,
cost effective products include Splash
Medical-SplashCap™, EyeCap™,
AbscessCap™, ORTHO-GLASS® and
ORTHO-GLASS® Comfort Splinting,
Coverlet® fabric dressings, Cutimed®
Sorbact® bacteria binding dressings,
and more. Ask us how you can
splash, dress, splint, and sling with
BSN Medical while lowering costs,
improving outcomes, and maximizing
revenue.
611
BTG INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Five Tower Bridge, Suite 800
300 Barr Harbor Drive
West Conshohocken, Pennsylvania
19428
Phone: 610-278-1660
www.crofab.com
[email protected]
BTG International is a specialist
healthcare company targeting critical
care, cancer, and other disorders.
Specialty pharmaceuticals approved
for use in the United States include
CroFab® Crotalidae Polyvalent
Immune Fab (Ovine), DigiFab® Digoxin
Immune Fab (Ovine), and Voraxaze®
(glucarpidase).
C
635
CALMOSEPTINE, INC.
16602 Burke Lane
Huntington Beach, California 92647
www.calmoseptine.com
[email protected]
Calmoseptine® Ointment protects and
helps heal skin irritations from moisture
such as urinary and fecal incontinence.
It is also effective for irritations from
perspiration, wound drainage, fecal
and vaginal fistulas, and feeding tube
site leakage. Calmoseptine® temporarily
relieves discomfort and itching. Free
samples at our booth!
Blue Jay Consulting, LLC is a team
of nationally recognized emergency
department leaders who improve
processes, provide enhanced interim
leadership or develop a combination
of the two. We implement solutions
with quantifiable results and tackle
each project with a hands-on, in-thetrenches approach. We’re dedicated to
the quality of emergency care.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
416
BSN MEDICAL, INC.
5825 Carnegie Boulevard
Charlotte, North Carolina 28209
Phone: 704-554-9933
www.bsnmedical.com
[email protected]
76
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226
CAPE FEAR VALLEY
HEALTH
1638 Owen Drive
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304
Phone: 910-615-7913
www.capefearvalley.com
[email protected]
641
CENTURION MEDICAL
PRODUCTS
100 Centurion Way
Williamston, Michigan 48895
Phone: 517-546-5400
www.centurionmp.com
[email protected]
605
CHRISTIE MEDICAL
HOLDINGS, INC.
1256 Union Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee 38104
Phone: 901-721-0330
www.ChristieMed.com
[email protected]
Seventy-six bed Emergency
Department with an onsite Trauma
team.
Centurion develops unique products
and custom procedure trays with
critical input from end users. Including
SorbaView SHIELD® catheter securement
system, Suture Trays, IV Securement
Kits, Eco-Eme Bag™, and SnagFree®
Instruments. Featuring the CVC Zone
Bundle — a central line bundle with
everything necessary — in your desired
sequence — to help prevent CLABSIs
and improve outcomes.
VeinViewer® by Christie is a nearinfrared vein visualization device. The
real-time, HD VeinViewer image is
clinically proven to increase first-stick
success rates by up to 100%, increase
patient satisfaction 100%, and decrease
the number of medically unnecessary
PICC lines placed by greater than 30%.
625
CAREFUSION
New Exhibitor
3750 Torrey View Court
San Diego, California 92130
Phone: 888-876-4287
www.carefusion.com
[email protected]
CareFusion combines technology and
intelligence to measurably improve
patient care. Our clinically proven
products are designed to help improve
the safety and cost of healthcare
for generations to come. Some of
our most trusted brands include
ChloraPrep®, SurFlash®, MaxZero®, and
ChloraShield®.
600
CENTER FOR DOMESTIC
PREPAREDNESS
PO Box 5114
Anniston, Alabama 36205
726
CENTURA HEALTH
188 Inverness Drive SW Suite 500
Englewood, Colorado 80112
Phone: 720-528-0565
www.careers.centura.org
[email protected]
Centura Health proudly employs more
than 17,000+ of the best hearts and
minds in medicine. With 15 hospitals
throughout Colorado and into western
Kansas, discover your ideal work
setting in a community you will love
to call home. Enjoy amazing people,
competitive pay, and excellent benefits
along with a non-profit, faith-based
mission to care. EOE/M/F/D/V
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
401
CEP AMERICA
2100 Powell Street Suite 900
Emeryville, California 94608
Phone: 510-350-2600
www.cepamerica.com
[email protected]
CEP America is among the largest
providers of acute care management
and staffing in the nation, with more
than 2,000 providers at over 100
facilities, serving 5 million patients
annually. Our focus on strong leaders,
collaboration, integration, and patient
experience creates the foundation
for highly effective partnerships
with hospitals, resulting in top-tier
performance.
520
CHAMBERLAIN COLLEGE
OF NURSING
11830 Westline Industrial Drive
St. Louis, Missouri 63146
Phone: 888-556-8226
www.chamberlain.edu
[email protected]
For over 125 years, Chamberlain
College of Nursing has been at the
forefront of excellence in nursing
education. Current offerings include
the three-year Bachelor of Science
in Nursing degree program and
flexible online programs like the RN
to BSN option, MSN and DNP degree
programs, and Graduate Certificates.
Chamberlain College of Nursing is
increasing access to nursing education
nationwide.
77
616
CINCINNATI SUB-ZERO
12011 Mosteller Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45241
Phone: 513-772-8810
www.cszmedical.com
[email protected]
Cincinnati Sub-Zero delivers patient
temperature management systems to
healthcare professionals. Our complete
line of products includes therapeutic
heating and cooling therapy units along
with a complete line of warming and
cooling blankets for body temperature
regulation and hyper-hypothermia
treatment.
627
CLOGS BY C&C SWEDEN/
FUNQWEAR SUPPORT
SOCKS
1000 Stinson Way Suite 103
West Palm Beach, Florida 33411
Phone: 800-474-0061
www.TheScandinavianCompany.com
[email protected]
Handcrafted Clogs by C&C SWEDEN:
Designed by a Swedish Nurse! Safety
certified with built-in orthotic-like
arch supports. Made using the highest
quality leather uppers, and available
in a variety of styles and colors. Clogs
by C&C SWEDEN offer the comfort
and support that busy healthcare
professionals require. FUNQ WEAR
Support Socks: Swedish designed,
graduated, cotton compression socks.
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343
CORD CADDY
74 Eastwood Drive
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Phone: 847-945-5392
www.cordcaddy.com
[email protected]
The Cord Caddy enhances patient care,
providing a faster, more efficient lead
application process. Cords are stored
individually, eliminating non-productive
time spent untangling. Instant
identification and retrieval of specific
cords immediately and effortlessly
result, saving valuable nursing time.
Cords properly stored improve infection
prevention while minimizing breakage
and tripping accidents
658
CROSS COUNTRY
TRAVCORPS
6551 Park of Commerce Boulevard
Boca Raton, Florida 33487
Phone: 800-530-6125
www.crosscountrytravcorps.com
[email protected]
Cross Country TravCorps is a leading
provider of travel nurses to the nation’s
most prestigious hospitals. We place
RNs in every specialty area and have
opportunities in all 50 states and the
U.S. Virgin Islands. Plus, we offer the
most comprehensive compensation
package in the industry.
D
315
DIGNITY HEALTH
185 Berry Street, Suite 300
San Francisco, CA 94107
Phone: 415-437-5500
www.dignityhealth.org
[email protected]
Dignity Health, one of the nation’s five
largest healthcare systems, is a 16-state
network of nearly 11,000 physicians,
56,000 employees, and more than
300 care centers, including hospitals,
urgent and occupational care, imaging
centers, home health, and primary
care clinics. Headquartered in San
Francisco, Dignity Health is dedicated
to providing compassionate, highquality and affordable patient care.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
518
DISCHARGE 1-2-3 –
CALLIBRA, INC.
150 North Martingale Road Suite 838
Schaumburg, Illinois 60173
Phone: 847-605-2125
www.discharge123.com
[email protected]
232
EMERGENT BIOSOLUTIONS
New Exhibitor
305 College Road East
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Phone: 517-489-5191
www.rsdecon.com
[email protected]
Discharge 1-2-3™— Callibra, Inc.
creates exceptionally powerful yet
easy-to-use technologies and superior
document libraries for your current
EMR or as a stand-alone solution.
Available for emergency, inpatient,
and ambulatory venues, they provide
an uncompromising clinical user
experience and the highest quality,
patient-specific documents and patient
education.
RSDL® is brought to you by
Emergent BioSolutions™, a specialty
pharmaceutical company seeking to
protect life by offering specialized
medical countermeasures that address
medical needs and emerging health
threats. RSDL is a patented, skin
decontamination product intended to
remove or neutralize chemical warfare
agents and many pesticide-related
chemicals from the skin.
610
DJO GLOBAL
1430 Decision Street
Vista, California 92081
325
ENA FOUNDATION
JEWELRY AUCTION
915 Lee Street
Des Plaines, Illinois 60016
Phone: 847-460-4100
www.enafoundation.org
[email protected]
E
219
ELSEVIER — MOSBY'S
SUITE — EXITCARE, CPMRC
245 Peachtree Center Avenue, NE
Marquis One Tower, Suite 1900
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Phone: 404-799-4000
www.elsevierhealth.com
[email protected]
ELSEVIER is a leading publisher of
health science publications, advancing
medicine by delivering superior
reference information and decision
support tools to doctors, nurses, health
practitioners, and students. With an
extensive media spectrum — print,
online and handheld, we are able to
supply the information you need in the
most convenient format.
734
EM ADAMS COMPANY
7496 Commercial Circle
Fort Pierce, Florida 34951
Phone: 800-225-4788
www.emadamsco.com
[email protected]
Shop the ENA Foundation Jewelry
Auction located in the Exhibit Hall at
Booth 325. Bid on specialty jewelry
items for men and women donated
by ENA members, State Councils,
Chapters, exhibitors, and individuals.
Proceeds support the ENA Foundation
mission to provide educational
scholarships and research grants in
the discipline of emergency nursing.
Bidding ends Saturday promptly at
noon.
743
EN WEEK HAND MASSAGES
In the spirit of the “Life Saving Hands”
En Week theme, look for free hand
massages in the Exhibit Hall at Booth
#743 courtesy of ENA. Take a break
from the educational sessions and let
the masseuses pamper you!
E.M. Adams Company manufactures a
line of patient safety and fall prevention
products. We have a complete line
of least restrictive restraints and
positioning devices.
78
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738
ENTHERMICS MEDICAL
SYSTEMS
W164 N9221 Water Street
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin 53052
Phone: 800-862-9276
www.enthermics.com
[email protected]
Fluid and blanket warming cabinets
from Enthermics Medical Systems
match the right temperature to the right
product (blankets, irrigation, injection
fluids). Attractive DC Series blanket and
fluid warmers feature an aesthetically
pleasing design. EC Series warmers
feature rugged construction. ivNow
countertop, wall-, or pole-mounted
fluid warmers automatically detect IV
bags and warm fluid to 40°C.
720
EPOWERDOC, INC.
PO Box 241642
Omaha, NE 68124
Phone: 515-965-8040
www.epowerdoc.com
[email protected]
EPOWERdoc is a leading supplier of
electronic and template Emergency
Department documentation systems.
EPOWERdoc’s EMRDoc™ is a
revolutionary electronic patient
tracking and documentation system that
incorporates the unique EPOWERdoc
template formats into an EMR module
that is specifically designed for ED
physicians and clinicians. EMRDoc™ is
the fastest and easiest EDIS product on
the market today.
732
ERLANGER HEALTH
SYSTEM
975 East Third Street
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403
740
ETHICON
4545 Creek Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
Phone: 513-337-7000
www.ethicon.com
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Ethicon US LLC, a Johnson & Johnson
company, commercializes a broad
range of innovative surgical products,
solutions, and technologies used to
treat some of today’s most prevalent
medical issues, such as: colorectal
and thoracic conditions, women’s
health conditions, hernias, cancer, and
obesity. Learn more at www.ethicon.
com, or follow us on Twitter @Ethicon.
549
EXCELSIOR COLLEGE
7 Columbia Circle
Albany, New York 12203
Phone: 518-464-8500
www.excelsior.edu
[email protected]
Excelsior College offers ACENaccredited associate, bachelor’s, and
master’s level programs for adults
who want to advance their careers
as healthcare professionals. Flexible
online courses and credit by exam
options allow these students to earn
a degree while they earn a living. The
Excelsior College School of Nursing is
a designated NLN Center of Excellence
in Nursing Education (2011 to 2016).
F
758
FIRST CHOICE
EMERGENCY ROOM
2941 Lake Vista Suite 200
Lewisville, Texas 75022
438
FRASER HEALTH
Suite 400-13450 102nd Avenue
Surrey, British Columbia V3T OH1
Phone: 866-837-7099
www.careers.fraserhealth.ca
[email protected]
Fraser Health serves 1.6 million people
in 20 diverse communities from urban
to rural in the Metro Vancouver area
in British Columbia, Canada. Fraser
Health has numerous infrastructure
projects underway with unprecedented
opportunities for healthcare
professionals.
317
FREEMANWHITE, INC.
8845 Red Oak Boulevard
Charlotte, North Carolina 28217
Phone: 704-523-2230
www.freemanwhite.com
[email protected]
With experience on almost 300 EDs,
FreemanWhite’s ED planning and
design expertise is unmatched. We
partner with ED clinicians to create
efficient, safe, beautiful facilities
supported by Lean operations. Our
process mapping, computer simulation,
scenario planning, budgeting, and
decision dashboard tools are unique to
the industry and help clients prioritize
investments.
334
FUKUDA DENSHI
17725-C NE 65th Street
Redmond, Washington 98052
648
FLORIDA HOSPITAL
601 East Rollins Drive
Orlando, Florida 32803
Phone: 407-200-1289
www.floridahospitalcareers.com/
[email protected]
With seven campuses and a total of
2,477 beds, Florida Hospital is the
largest hospital system in Central
Florida. Our employees enjoy
more than high-tech equipment,
breakthrough medical programs,
and visionary leadership. Our serene,
patient-centered environment offers
a balanced, spiritual setting — one
consistent with our mission —
Extending the Healing Ministry of Christ.
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G
561
GALEN CENTER FOR
PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
New Exhibitor
1031 Zorn Avenue
Louisville, Kentucky 40207
Phone: 855-200-4273
www.galencenterpd.com
[email protected]
This course provides a unique 40hour educational experience, both
online and practical, that will create an
educational foundation for the clinical
forensic evaluation of gunshot wounds
and evidence collection. This program
is tailor-made for law enforcement
officers, forensic nurses, emergency
medicine and trauma physicians, and
prosecutors.
619
GAUMARD SCIENTIFIC
COMPANY, INC.
14700 SW 136th Street
Miami, Florida 33196
Phone: 305-971-3790
www.gaumard.com
[email protected]
Gaumard provides innovative simulators
for emergency care, nursing, OB/
GYN, and surgery worldwide as part of
our global commitment to healthcare
education. In 2004, Gaumard
introduced the first of its growing family
of “Tetherless” simulators, which now
includes three HALs, NOELLE®, Susie®,
two Pediatrics, and two Newborn
simulators. All are controlled from a
wireless tablet PC.
512
GEBAUER COMPANY
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSOR
505
GENENTECH, INC.
1 DNA Way MS# 31-2B
South San Francisco, California 94080
Phone: 650-225-1000
www.gene.com
[email protected]
Founded more than 35 years ago,
Genentech is a leading biotechnology
company that discovers, develops,
manufactures, and commercializes
medicines to treat patients with serious
or life-threatening medical conditions.
The company, a member of the Roche
Group, has headquarters in South San
Francisco, California.
747
HAE: LEARN ABOUT IT,
TALK ABOUT IT
199 Water Street 14th Floor
New York, New York 10038
Phone: 212-257-6731
www.letstalkhae.com
[email protected]
HAE: Learn About It, Talk About It is
a global clinician education program
supported by Shire aimed at uniting
various specialists that could see
patients with hereditary angioedema
(HAE) to help advance care.
721
GEORGIA ENA STATE
COUNCIL
www.georgia ena.org
661
HCA FAR WEST DIVISION
2360 Corporate Circle Suite 225
Henderson, Nevada 89074
230
THE GIDEONS
INTERNATIONAL
P.O. Box 140800
Nashville, Tennessee 37214
433
HEALTH CARE LOGISTICS
P.O. Box 25
Circleville, Ohio 43113
Phone: 800-848-1633
www.gohcl.com
[email protected]
655
GRAND CANYON
UNIVERSITY
3300 West Camelback Road
Phoenix, Arizona 85017
Phone: 877-860-3951
www.gcu.edu
[email protected]
For more than 25 years, Grand Canyon
University’s College of Nursing and
Health Care Professions has been
providing outstanding healthcare
education for working nurses, health
administrators, and allied health
providers. See the full spectrum of
programs offered online and at our
Phoenix campus at gcu.edu/CONHCP.
4444 East 153rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44128
Phone: 800-321-9348
www.gebauerspainease.com
[email protected]
HCL offers more than 8,000 unique
and hard-to-find products for the
healthcare industry. We offer small
package quantities and free samples
and ship most orders the same day.
Our hassle-free return policy allows
customers to return any product, at any
time, for any reason. Great customer
service is one of our many specialties!
450
HEALTHCENTRIC
New Exhibitor
275 Superior Boulevard
Mississauga, Ontario L5T 2L6
Phone: 905-696-6800
www.healthcentric.com
[email protected]
healtHcentric offers a new kind
of medical grade seating that is
upholstered in IC+, the most durable,
cleanable, and bedbug proof seating
upholstery solution on the market
today. healtHcentric chairs offer a
seamless, moisture-proof barrier that is
guaranteed not to crack, puncture, or
tear for 10 years; “durable ED seating
solution.”
Gebauer Company provides Patient
Comfort SolutionsTM. Gebauer’s Pain
Ease® topical anesthetic skin refrigerant
works in seconds to temporarily reduce
the pain associated with needle and
minor surgical procedures, including
IV starts, and incision and drainage of
small abscesses. Rx only.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
H
80
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205
HILL-ROM
STRATEGIC SUPPORTER
1069 State Route 46 East
Batesville, Indiana 47006
Phone: 800-445-3730
www.hill-rom.com
[email protected]
Hill-Rom is a leading manufacturer
and provider of medical technologies
and service for the healthcare industry,
patient support systems, non-invasive
therapeutic products, medical
equipment rentals, and information
technology solutions.
449
HOWARD MEDICAL
36 Howard Drive
Ellisville, Mississippi 39437
Phone: 877-856-6441
www.howard-medical.com
[email protected]
501
HRA HEALTHCARE
RESEARCH & ANALYTICS
400 Lanidex Plaza
Parsippany, New Jersey 07054
Phone: 973-240-1200
[email protected]
Howard Medical is your total point-ofcare solutions provider — from carts,
cabinets, and ARMS to the technology
and accessories that make it easier for
you to do your job safely and more
efficiently. It’s simple — you want to
provide the best possible healthcare for
your patients, and we want to help.
HRA is the market leader in
conference-based healthcare
research, with nearly 40 years’
experience and a presence at over
85 healthcare conferences annually.
We gather insights with actively
engaged healthcare professionals using
innovative mobile research approaches
featuring iPad technology.
435
HOUSTON METHODIST
8100 Greenbrier Suite GB 160
Houston, Texas 77054
Phone: 713-790-3333
www.houstonmethodist.org
[email protected]
Hospital system with recruitment
interest.
WORK WITH THE BEST.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PRACTICING MEDICINE
AND LEADING IT.
Emergency Department Opportunities: RNs & Nurse Managers
At Houston Methodist, Leading Medicine is more than
a description of what we do; it’s who we are. We take our
responsibility as Houston’s premier health care system
seriously, and with a national reputation for excellence
in patient care, innovation and research, we hold ourselves
and the careers we build to a higher standard.
Houston Methodist is comprised of a nationally recognized
academic medical center and six community hospitals
with a history of health care innovation. We are currently
ranked in U.S. News & World Report’s “America’s Best
Hospitals” list. For the ninth straight year we have been
named to FORTUNE’s list of “100 Best Companies
to Work For,” and have been also ranked the #1 health
care organization in Texas … again!
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
Houston, the nation’s fourth largest city, was named “Best City in America” by Business
Insider in 2013. It is a diverse, sophisticated locale offering a thriving cultural scene and
is located less than an hour from the beaches of the Gulf.
Discover the difference for yourself and join Houston Methodist.
HoustonMethodistCareers.org
Our success as an organization is due to the diversity of our team. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Visit Us at Booth #435
81
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357
HUDDY HEALTHCARE
SOLUTIONS — ED DESIGN
New Exhibitor
3558 Dobys Bridge Road
Fort Mill, South Carolina 29715
Phone: 803-517-7522
www.huddyhealthcare.com
[email protected]
Jon Huddy, President of Huddy
Healthcare Solutions, teams with ED
clinicians to design state of the art, safe,
efficient EDs. Huddy draws on his 18
years of interacting with ENA members
and over 300 ED projects to develop
successful ED design solutions that
meet the needs of today’s clinical staff
and patients.
I
612
IATRIC SYSTEMS, INC.
27 Great Pond Drive
Boxford, Massachusetts 01921
Phone: 978-805-4100
www.iatric.com
[email protected]
Since 2004, MobiLab® has helped
more than 200 hospitals and health
systems eliminate patient identification
and specimen labeling errors, improve
turnaround times, and increase
efficiencies inside the laboratory and
throughout the hospital. Wireless
mobile devices bring positive patient
identification and on-demand label
printing to the bedside.
705
ILLINOIS ENA STATE
COUNCIL
New Exhibitor
www.illinoisena.org
707
INDIANA ENA STATE
COUNCIL
www.indianaena.org
349
INHEALTH TECHNOLOGIES
1110 Mark Avenue
Carpinteria, California 93013
Phone: 800-477-5969
www.inhealth.com
[email protected]
For quick and easy extraction of nasal
and otic foreign bodies, try our Katz
Extractor Oto-Rhino Foreign Body
Remover. Simply insert, inflate, and
extract. During trial studies, most
extractions took, on average, less than
two minutes to complete.
456
INNOCORP, LTD.
PO Box 930064
Verona, Wisconsin 53593
Phone: 800-272-5023
[email protected]
Innocorp, Ltd., maker of the Fatal
Vision Impairment Simulation
Goggles, and other innovative social
marketing tools to help you deliver
effective health, safety, and prevention
initiatives.
633
INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF
FORENSIC NURSES
6755 Business Parkway Suite 303
Elkridge, Maryland 21075
Phone: 410-626-7805
www.forensicnurses.org
[email protected]
The International Association of
Forensic Nurses is the recognized
authority on forensic nursing. The
Association is the catalyst for universal
access to forensic nursing care for
patients impacted by violence and
trauma. Its members are sought
out by the public, policymakers,
media, governments, and worldwide
healthcare systems for their expertise
and knowledge.
J
235
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
HOSPITAL
600 North Wolfe Street
Administration #204
Baltimore, Maryland 21287
Phone: 410-502-3161
www.hopkinsnursing.org
[email protected]
Founded over 100 years ago, The Johns
Hopkins Hospital is a 1,000+ bed
teaching hospital in Baltimore, MD. As
an acknowledged leader in discovery,
innovation, and medical advances, its
reputation for excellence has earned
a ranking among “America’s Best
Hospitals” by U.S. News and World
Report for more than two decades.
Johns Hopkins remains in the forefront
of nursing practice and research.
237
JPS HEALTH NETWORK
1500 South Main Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76134
Phone: 817-702-1095
www.jpshealthnet.org
[email protected]
JPS Health Network continues to serve
the needs of the families in Tarrant
County. John Peter Smith Hospital is
a teaching hospital that is licensed for
567 beds with a Level I Trauma Center
and with this comes opportunity and
challenge to put all your skills and
education to work for your community.
350
INDIANA WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
New Exhibitor
1900 W. 50th Street
Marion, Indiana 46953
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
82
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
K
513
KARL STORZ ENDOSCOPY–
AMERICA, INC.
2151 East Grand Avenue
El Segundo, California 90245
Phone: 800-421-0837
www.karlstorz.com
[email protected]
KARL STORZ offers airway
management solutions for most
settings, including emergency and
unexpectedly difficult intubations.
Our portable C-MAC® Video
Laryngoscopes use standard neonate
through adult Macintosh and Miller
blades and have virtually no learning
curve. C-MAC® Pocket Monitors
combine direct laryngoscopy and
video laryngoscopy with a small
handle-mounted LCD monitor.
606
KING UNIVERSITY
1350 King College Road
Bristol, Tennessee 37620
Phone: 888-391-8252
www.online.notredamecollege.edu
[email protected]
King University offers nurses a direct
track towards career advancement
through continued education. Nurses
can complete their RN to BSN with
King University and go on to earn their
Master of Science in Nursing (MSN).
L
604
LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS
& WILKINS – WOLTERS
KLUWER
2001 Market Street
Two Commerce Square
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Phone: 800-638-3030
www.lww.com
[email protected]
Wolters Kluwer Health is a global
provider of information, business
intelligence, and point-of-care solutions
for the healthcare industry. Major
brands include Lippincott Williams &
Wilkins, Lippincott Nursing Solutions,
medical books, journals, and electronic
media. Please visit our booth to browse
our comprehensive product selection.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
M
519
MANIILAQ ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 256
Kotzebue, Alaska 99752
347
MASON TAYLER MEDICAL
1083 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14209
Phone: 716-883-8097
www.masontayler.com
[email protected]
335
MEDHOST, INC.
6550 Carothers Parkway
Franklin, Tennessee 37067
Phone: 800-383-6278
www.medhost.com
[email protected]
MEDHOST, Inc. provides marketleading enterprise, departmental and
healthcare engagement solutions
to approximately 1,000 healthcare
facilities. MEDHOST delivers value by
enabling hospitals to better manage
care and the business of healthcare.
Mason Tayler sells pressure infusers
and Veinlites to find hard-to-access
veins and introduces a new product,
”Wrap-N-Chill,” for ice therapy with
compression.
338
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES
1033 Skokie Boulevard Suite 600
Northbrook, Illinois 60062
261
MAYO CLINIC
200 First Street SW
Rochester, Minnesota 55905
Phone: 888-284-2500
www.mayoclinic.org
[email protected]
354
MEMORIAL HERMANN
6400 Fannin Suite 2550
Houston, Texas 77053
Phone: 713-338-5692
www.jobs.memorialhermann.org
[email protected]
Mayo Clinic is one of the most trusted
names in healthcare. Every year, more
than a million patients from all 50
states and nearly 150 countries come
to Mayo Clinic for help. You can be
part of the unparalleled patient care
experience that integrity, teamwork,
and a passionate commitment to
quality can provide. You can be part of
medicine at its best.
Memorial Hermann is hiring ER RNs
for our 12-hospital system in Houston!
Visit us at Booth #354. Memorial
Hermann is a world-class health
system offering challenging ER nursing
careers in a variety of areas, including
Level I trauma at our flagship facility,
Lifeflight, community-based hospitals,
and more.
361
MCKESSON
5995 Windward Parkway ATHQ-2801
Alpharetta, Georgia 30005
Phone: 404-338-6000
www.mckesson.com
[email protected]
McKesson’s emergency department
solutions empower healthcare
organizations with the intelligence
needed to enhance patient safety,
ensure regulatory compliance, and
drive throughput across the enterprise.
83
419
MINDRAY NORTH AMERICA
800 MacArthur Boulevard
Mahwah, New Jersey 07430
Phone: 800-288-2121
www.mindraynorthamerica.com
[email protected]
Mindray® is a global medical device
business with three established
segments: Patient Monitoring and Life
Support Products, In-Vitro Diagnostic
Products, and Medical Imaging
Systems. With more than 8,000
employees and with R&D centers
on three continents, Mindray offers
the medical community a range of
innovative solutions designed to ensure
the highest quality of care, while
containing costs.
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
646
MOONEY & CO., INC.
415 Williamson Way Suite 9
Ashland, Oregon 97520
Phone: 541-488-2381
www.ringcutter.com
[email protected]
The GEM Ring Cutting System™, made
by Mooney & Co. in Ashland, Oregon,
is specifically designed to remove rings
or bands which, through trauma, have
led to the strangulation of a digit. The
system cuts super-hard alloys such
as titanium, cobalt, and tungsten. A
patented instrument designed to spread
the ring after cutting is an accessory to
the system. Visit us at booth #646.
346
MORTAN, INC. THE
MORGAN LENS
329 East Pine Street
Missoula, Montana 59807
N
737
NATIONAL LIBRARY OF
MEDICINE
8600 Rockville Place
Bethesda, Maryland 20894
Phone: 888-346-3656
www.nlm.nih.gov/
[email protected]
The National Library of Medicine
(NLM), National Institutes of Health,
provides free access to authoritative
health information. Discover databases
for emergency responders, on
journal citations (PubMed/MEDLINE)
and including patient handouts
(MedlinePlus). Use portals to drug
and chemical information, toxicology
resources, and special population
materials. All offered free by NLM.
713
NEW YORK ENA STATE
COUNCIL
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
525
NEXXSPAN HEALTHCARE,
LLC
270 Scientific Drive Suite 14
Norcross, Georgia 30092
Phone: 678-578-7800
www.nexxspan.com
[email protected]
At Nexxspan Healthcare our focus is
on improving patient outcomes and
enhancing the quality of life. We do
this by creating products that are more
efficient and effective for clinicians
and patients. For the last 12 years,
this clinician and patient centered
approach has led us to design over
450 accessories and innovative patient
transfer and headwall products for high
acuity environments.
521
NICHE
New Exhibitor
726 Broadway 10th Floor
New York City, New York 10003
Phone: 212-998-5386
www.nicheprogram.org
[email protected]
NICHE (Nurses Improving Care for
Healthsystem Elders) is the leading
nurse-driven program designed to help
hospitals improve the care of older
adults. The mission of NICHE is to
provide principles, resources, and tools
to stimulate a change in the culture of
healthcare facilities to achieve patientcentered care for older adults.
533
NIHON KOHDEN AMERICA,
INC.
90 Icon Street
Foothill Ranch, California 92610
Phone: 800-325-0283
www.nkusa.com/Monitoring/
[email protected]
Nihon Kohden America offers
complete Enterprise Monitoring
Solutions focusing on quality. Our
products include monitors with a
full feature set and the most robust
telemetry offering in the industry,
backed by a five-year warranty.
84
709
NORTH CAROLINA ENA
STATE COUNCIL
www.nc-ena.com
529
N-PAK
184 Fox Hollow Drive
Saratoga Springs, Utah 84045
Phone: 877-627-2554
www.n-pak.com
NPAK is the gold standard for
aspirate collection of RSV, influenza,
and pertussis superior sensitivities
compared to other collection methods,
i.e., swabbing or nasal washes.
Available in a convenient all-in-one kit
or as a single catheter.
400
NURSE.COM
1721 Moon Lake Boulevard Suite 540
Hoffman Estates, Illinois 60169
Phone: 847-839-1700
www.Nurse.com
[email protected]
Nurse.com, published by Gannett
Healthcare Group, is the leading
magazine and website serving
registered nurses. We provide RNs with
local and national healthcare news
and job opportunities, plus access
to hundreds of ANCC accredited
continuing education modules.
321
NURSES SERVICE
ORGANIZATION – NSO
(AON AFFINITY)
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SUPPORTER
159 East County Line Road
Hatboro, Pennsylvania 19040
Phone: 800-247-1500
www.nso.com
[email protected]
For more than 35 years, Nurses
Service Organization (NSO) has been
protecting nursing professionals from
medical malpractice lawsuits and
state BON inquiries. Over 650,000
nurses safeguard their careers with
nurses’ professional liability insurance
through NSO, making us the nation’s
largest provider of medical malpractice
coverage for nurses.
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
730
NUVOMED, INC.
2300 East Roy Street
Seattle, Washington 98112
Phone: 866-418-3772
www.nuvomed.com
[email protected]
517
PERSYS MEDICAL
5310 Elm Street
Houston, Texas 77081
Phone: 888-737-7978
www.ps-med.com
[email protected]
550
PINPOINT, INC.
2100 Southbridge Parkway Suite 650
Birmingham, Alabama 35209
Phone: 205-414-7541
www.pinpointinc.com
[email protected]
The DisImpactor is a single-use
disposable device for the treatment
of fecal impaction. It provides the
caregiver with a more capable tool to
immediately reduce patient pain and
shorten procedure time, and is costeffective for your facility.
PerSys Medical is a global entity
specializing in business development,
marketing, and sales of innovative
medical technologies. Core markets
include EMS, Hospital, Military, Search
and Rescue, and Law Enforcement/
Tactical. Our products encompass
intraosseous access, resuscitation
including airway and breathing
management, wound and hemorrhage
control, thermal protection/
hypothermia care, and more.
Since 1992, Pinpoint’s INSTANTalarm
5000 has been relied upon by
thousands of nurses to keep them safe
at work. Continuously renewed and
updated, it is now probably the most
widely installed duress alarm system in
the world. It’s simple to use, extremely
reliable, and has no central computer
to go wrong.
O
500
OBP MEDICAL
360 Merrimack Street Building 9
Lawrence, Massachusetts 01843
Phone: 888-300-2946
www.obpmedical.com
[email protected]
OBP Medical, Inc. is a developer,
manufacturer, and supplier of
innovative, self-contained single-use
medical devices. Founded in 2006,
OBP Medical’s mission is to enable
simpler, safer, and more cost-effective
procedures that lead to better patient
outcomes.
715
OKLAHOMA ENA STATE
COUNCIL
P
718
PARALLON WORKFORCE
SOLUTIONS
1000 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway
6th Floor
Sunrise, Florida 33323
717
PENNSYLVANIA ENA
STATE COUNCIL
www.pa-ena.org
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
234
PHOENIX CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL
1919 East Thomas Road
Phoenix, Arizona 85016
Phone: 602-933-5620
www.phoenixchildrens.org/
[email protected]
Phoenix Children’s Hospital has
provided hope, healing, and the
best healthcare for children since it
was born in 1983, and has grown to
become one of the largest children’s
hospitals in the country.
225
PHYSIO-CONTROL, INC.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SUPPORTER
11811 Willows Road NE
Redmond, Washington 98052
Phone: 800-442-1142
www.physio-control.com
rs.seacustomersupport@physio-control.
com
LIFEPAK® defibrillator/monitors and
automated external defibrillators from
Physio-Control set the standard for
quality and reliability and are used
by more physicians, hospitals, and
emergency medical services than any
other brand. Physio-Control continues
to lead the industry through innovation
and advanced technology. For more
information, visit our website at
www.physio-control.com.
85
208
PLATINUMCODE
8095 215th Street West
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55044
Phone: 888-446-9965
www.platinumcode.us
[email protected]
PlatinumCode supplies products that
enhance communication and improve
the safety of healthcare employees and
patients. PlatinumCode offers a variety
of tools for the healthcare facility,
including emergency and patient
stretchers designed for maximum ease
of use combined with superior patient
comfort.
700
PROJECT HELPING HANDS
New Exhibitor
305 NE 6th Street, #774
Grants Pass, Oregon 97526
Phone: 707-951-2188
www.projecthelpinghands.org
[email protected]
Project Helping Hands is a nonaffiliated not-for-profit organization
dedicated to facilitating culturally
sensitive growth opportunities for
volunteers to provide health and
medical intervention programs for
those lacking access; to develop
sustainable, locally run health
promotion and prevention programs,
and to assist with the basic life needs of
the less fortunate in developing nations.
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
212
PROVIDENCE HEALTH AND
SERVICES
2201 Lind Avenue SW Suite 100
Renton, Washington 98056
Phone: 877-564-6747
www.providenceiscalling.jobs
[email protected]
Firmly rooted in our 155-year history
of compassionate service, Providence
Health and Services has grown to
one of the largest and most respected
health systems in the country. We
are an award-winning, not-for-profit
Catholic healthcare ministry, providing
a full continuum of healthcare to
diverse populations in the communities
we serve — especially the poor and
vulnerable.
447
PULSARA
1015 Buckrake Avenue
Bozeman, Montana 59715
Phone: 877-903-5642
www.pulsara.com
[email protected]
Who says an acute care management
solution has to be complicated? Pulsara
is a platform that performs like an app,
providing dense data and motivating
benchmarks. The easy-to-adopt,
HIPAA-compliant platform links up
the entire Emergency Response Team
with a tap — eliminating unnecessary
pagers, phone calls, operators, faxes,
and emails.
R
213
RELAXATION STATION
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Supporter
Attendees can connect and recharge at
the Relaxation Station, located inside the
Exhibit Hall at Booth #213. Professional
massage therapists provide an upper body
massage on a special chair and relax the
tension areas of the neck, back, shoulders,
and arms. These massages help attendees
feel more welcome, appreciated,
refreshed, alert, and energized. Foot
massage stations are also available.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
624
RETROFIT MEDICAL LLC
10 Candle Lane
East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816
Phone: 800-288-1950
www.retrofitmedical.com
[email protected]
Gynocart will convert any ER stretcher
or hospital bed into a GYN exam table
simply by wheeling Gynocart up to the
foot of the stretcher. The patient then
moves onto the Gynocart for the exam.
It can be used for gyn, uro, and procto
exams as well.
S
532
SCRIPT RX, INC.
New Exhibitor
312 Clematis Street Suite 301
West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
Phone: 561-805-5935
www.scriptrx.com
[email protected]
ScriptRx is a national leading medical
software business that specializes in
technology for the hospital emergency
room, particularly an ER discharge
application. We work with hospitals
and urgent care facilities all over the
country, from HCA to single-location
individually owned facilities.
534
SARSTEDT, INC.
1025 St. James Church Road
Newton, North Carolina 28601
Phone: 800-257-5101
www.sarstedt.com
[email protected]
446
SHARP HEALTHCARE
8695 Spectrum Center Boulevard
San Diego, California 92123
Phone: 858-499-5239
www.sharp.com
[email protected]
Sarstedt is a worldwide provider
of specimen collection products,
medical devices, consumables,
and instrumentation. The Sarstedt
S-Monovette blood collection system
and the Urine-Monovette urine
collection system enable one-step,
closed specimen collection from lines
and catheters respectively, utilizing a
gentle aspiration technique without
sample transfer.
Sharp HealthCare, San Diego’s largest
and most comprehensive healthcare
system, has received Magnet®
recognition at Sharp Grossmont
Hospital and Sharp Memorial Hospital.
With clinical excellence and the most
advanced technology, our caregivers
provide the extraordinary level of care
that we call The Sharp Experience.
To learn more, visit www.sharp.com/
nursing.
340
SCALE-TRONIX, INC.
200 East Post Road
White Plains, New York 10601
Phone: 800-873-2001
www.scale-tronix.com
[email protected]
348
SIGMA THETA TAU
INTERNATIONAL
550 West North Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
Phone: 317-917-4966
www.nursingknowledge.org
[email protected]
Scale-Tronix manufactures stretcher
scales: both In-Floor and Stow-AWeigh; wheelchair scales, pediatric
scales with mobile weighing carts,
stand-on scales, and chair scales. The
weighing platforms are extremely low
profile. Weight displayed in pounds or
kilos. Scale capacities up to 1,000 lbs.
Ask us about EHR Interface.
746
SCRIPPS HEALTHCARE
9619 Chesapeake Drive Suite 210
San Diego, California 92123
87
The Honor Society of Nursing, Sigma
Theta Tau International supports the
professional development of nurses
committed to making a difference in
health worldwide. With its subsidiary,
Nursing Knowledge International,
nurses can access information on
careers and leadership, evidence-based
nursing, scholarship and research,
and online continuing education. Visit
www.nursingknowledge.org today.
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2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
88
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
T
628
SMARTSAFE BAGS/
KINGFISHER MEDICAL
695 Greencrest Drive
Westerville, Ohio 43081
Phone: 614-568-4000
www.smartsafebags.com
[email protected]
305
STRYKER MEDICAL
SMARTSafe™ Property Bags are a
quick and easy way to track and
secure patients’ belongings. They’re
clear, secure, durable, and easy to
use. Each SMARTSafe™ Property Bag
comes with a unique bar code tracking
wrist band, ensuring your patients’
belongings are returned to them safely
after treatment. www.smartsafebags.com
#smartsafebags.
Stryker believes in creating patient
handling products that are simple and
intuitive to use. That’s why meaningful
innovation goes into every product we
design. Easy-to-use products can help
facilitate positive patient outcomes and
experiences, because they improve
the caregivers’ ability to focus on their
patients and deliver exceptional care.
711
SOUTH CAROLINA ENA
STATE COUNCIL
www.sc-ena.org
639
SSCOR, INC.
11064 Randall Street
Sun Valley, California 91352
652
ST. LUKE’S HEALTH
SYSTEM
190 E. Bannock Street
Boise, Idaho 83712
Phone: 208-335-2419
www.stlukesonline.org
St Luke’s is the only Idaho-based, notfor-profit health system, St. Luke’s Health
System is part of the communities we
serve, with local physicians and boards
who further our organization’s mission
“To improve the health of people in
our region.” St Luke’s is a Magnet
facility and has multiple emergency
departments across southern Idaho.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
STRATEGIC SPONSOR
3800 East Centre Avenue
Portage, Michigan 49002
Phone: 800-869-0770
www.patienthandling.stryker.com
[email protected]
256
STRYKER 500 RELAY
CHALLENGE
Sponsored by
ENA Strategic Sponsor
Rev your engines and get ready for the
Stryker 500! Bring a team of four to
Booth #256 to complete a relay-style
course designed to showcase your safe
patient transporting skills. Stop by the
Stryker booth for more information.
214
SWEDISH HEALTH
SERVICES
2201 Lind Avenue SW Suite 100
Renton, Washington 98056
Phone: 877-564-6747
www.swedish.org/careers
[email protected]
Since 1910, Swedish has been a
hallmark for excellence in healthcare in
the Greater Seattle area. Consistently
named the area’s best hospital, with the
best doctors, nurses, and overall care
in a variety of specialty areas, Swedish
has grown to become the region’s
largest non-profit health provider with
11,000 employees, more than 2,800
physicians, and 1,700 volunteers.
89
601
TANGENT MEDICAL
8170 Jackson Road Suite A
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
Phone: 734-527-4070
www.tangentmedical.com
[email protected]
Designed through extensive clinical
research on the needs of both
healthcare workers and patients, the
NovaCath™ Integrated IV Catheter
System is the only closed system PIVC
to cost-effectively combine advanced
catheter stabilization, passive needle
encapsulation, and next generation
tubing management on every single
start, setting new standards in IV
catheter design, functionality, and
performance.
206
TEAMHEALTH
265 Brookview Centre Way Suite 400
Knoxville, Tennessee 37919
Phone: 888-861-4093
www.teamhealth.com
[email protected]
TeamHealth offers the administrative
support, leading resources, educational
activities, career advancement, and
professional collegiality to provide
rewarding careers. With a variety of
practice settings from community
hospitals to Level I trauma centers
across the United States, TeamHealth is
the practice of choice for thousands of
healthcare providers.
425
TELEFLEX
STRATEGIC SPONSOR
4350 Lockhill Selma Road Suite 150
San Antonio, Texas 78249
www.teleflex.com
[email protected]
The EZ-IO® Intraosseous Vascular
Access System provides immediate
vascular access for the delivery of
essential medications and fluids, while
complementing the current ARROW®
CVC and PICC portfolio. Teleflex now
provides a complete product offering
across the continuum of care for
vascular access. Vidacare is now part
of Teleflex.
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PLEASE JOIN US FOR A LUNCH PRESENTATION AT THE
ENA 2014 Annual Conference
Acute Treatment of Agitation
Associated with Schizophrenia
or Bipolar I Disorder
Saturday, October 11, 2014 | 11:00 am – 12:30 pm
JW Marriott Indianapolis
JW Grand Ballroom
Sections 1 & 2
Indianapolis, Indiana
Leslie S. Zun, MD, MBA
System Chair
Department of Emergency Medicine
Sinai Health System
Chair and Professor
Department of Emergency Medicine
Professor, Department of Psychiatry
Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine
and Science/Chicago Medical School
Chicago, Illinois
A Complimentary Lunch Will Be Served
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Review the current guidelines for the management of acute
agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar I disorder
• Identify unmet needs in the management of acute agitation
associated with schizophrenia or bipolar I disorder
• Discuss currently available therapies for emergency nurses
treating patients presenting with agitation associated with
schizophrenia or bipolar I disorder
• Describe the pharmacology, efficacy, and safety of an
option for the treatment of acute agitation associated
with schizophrenia or bipolar I disorder in adults
If you are licensed in any state or other jurisdiction or are an employee or contractor of any organization or governmental entity
that limits or prohibits meals from pharmaceutical companies, please identify yourself so that you (and we) are able to comply
with such requirements. Your name, the value, and purpose of any educational item, meal, or other items of value you
received may be reported as required by state or federal law. Once reported, this information may be publicly accessible.
Thank you for your cooperation.
This is a promotional event.
This is not a CME program.
In compliance with PhRMA guidelines, spouses or other guests are not permitted to attend company-sponsored
programs. This promotional activity is brought to you by Teva Select Brands and is not for continuing medical
education. The speakers are presenting on behalf of Teva Select Brands and must present information in
compliance with FDA requirements.
© 2014, Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc.
August 2014 TSB-40080
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
358
TEVA SELECT BRANDS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSOR
41 Moores Road
Frazer, Pennsylvania 19355
Phone: 888-838-2872
www.tevausa.com/Contact.aspx
[email protected]
At Teva, we’re passionate about
improving quality of life and healthcare
globally. This is our ongoing mission
as we touch the lives of millions of
patients every day, and billions of
patients every year. Visit our website to
learn more. www.tevapharm.com.
656
THOMAS EDISON STATE
COLLEGE SCHOOL OF
NURSING
101 West State Street
Trenton, New Jersey 08608
Phone: 609-633-6460
www.tesc.edu/nursing
[email protected]
The W. Cary Edwards School of
Nursing at Thomas Edison State College
offers online RN-BSN/MSN degree and
Graduate Nursing Certificate programs
with open, rolling admissions; liberal
transfer credit; self-paced scheduling.
Up to nine graduate credits in the
BSN degree apply to the MSN degree.
Graduate specialties offered: Nurse
Educator, Nursing Informatics, and
Nursing Administration.
634
TITAN NURSE STAFFING
2110 South 169th Plaza Suite 100
Omaha, Nebraska 68130
201
TRANSMOTION MEDICAL, INC.
1441 Wolf Creek Trail
Sharon Center, Ohio 44274
Phone: 330-239-4192
www.TransMotionMedical.com
[email protected]
U
626
UC DAVIS MEDICAL
CENTER
2730 Stockton Boulevard
Sacramento, California 95817
Phone: 916-734-2742
www.healthsystem.ucdavis.edu
[email protected]
UC Davis Medical Center provides
Level 1 adult and pediatric trauma
care for more than 33 of California’s
58 counties. UC Davis Medical Center
is home to state-of-the-art emergency
care for children. Our Pediatric
Emergency Department features the
only Level 1 pediatric trauma center in
inland Northern California (verified by
the American College of Surgeons).
621
UCLA HEALTH
10920 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 400
Los Angeles, California 90095
356
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL OF NURSING
400 North Ingalls Suite 1160
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Phone: 734-763-5985
www.nursing.umich.edu
[email protected]
The University of Michigan School
of Nursing offers Baccalaureate,
Master’s, PhD, and DNP programs
as well as post-master’s degree
certificates. Our commitment to
excellence is demonstrated through
our educational innovations, clinical
scholarship, diverse research, faculty
accomplishments, and partnerships
that extend throughout the nation and
around the world.
451
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
HEALTH SYSTEM
1222 Jefferson Park Avenue
Charlottesville, Virginia 22908
Phone: 434-243-3344
www.jobsbeyondmeasure.com
[email protected]
The University of Virginia Health
System, located in Charlottesville,
Virginia, includes a medical center,
school of nursing, school of medicine,
and a health sciences library.
657
UW MEDICINE - SEATTLE
1959 NE Pacific Street Box 356152
Seattle, Washington 98195
Phone: 206-598-3217
www.uw.edu/jobs
[email protected]
Recruiting experienced emergency
room nurses.
V
509
THE VALLEY HEALTH
SYSTEM
620 Shadow Lane
Las Vegas, Nevada 89106
228
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
461 21st Avenue South Godchaux Hall
Nashville, Tennessee 37240
Phone: 615-322-3800
www.nursing.vanderbilt.edu
[email protected]
Vanderbilt School of Nursing offers a
MSN, post-master’s certificate, DNP,
and PhD in Nursing Science. Entry
into the DNP program requires an
MSN. BSN applicants earn the MSN
and can seamlessly progress to the
DNP program, PhD in health services
research or clinical research.
TransMotion Medical is a U.S.
manufacturer of an elite line of mobile,
motorized stretcher-chairs that feature
motorized positioning and power drive.
TMM’s stretcher-chairs function as a
procedure chair, transport stretcher,
outpatient surgery table, and recovery
recliner — all in one! One Patient, One
Surface™. More than 200 configurations
with accessories.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
731
VEDELLSMD, LLC
10900 King Bay Drive
Boca Raton, Florida 33498
www.vedellsmd.com
[email protected]
448
VAPOTHERM INC.
New Exhibitor
22 Industrial Drive
Exeter, New Hampshire 03833
Phone: 603-658-0011
www.vtherm.com
[email protected]
Vapotherm High Flow Therapy
takes the work out of breathing. The
patented Precision Flow technology
delivers heated and humidified gas
at flow rates that exceed respiratory
demand to provide clinically effective,
comfortable ventilatory support
through a simple nasal cannula. Highly
effective, yet mask-free, means higher
patient acceptance than conventional
non-invasive ventilation.
The ABCs of Resuscitation® are easyto-read life-saving reference guides.
They can be used with familiar systems
or stand alone. The charts are unique
because while familiar systems end
at age 10 these charts incorporate
information for treating a 12-year-old
to adult. Categories are color-coded
according to the patient’s age and
weight (kg-lbs.) A critical companion
for all healthcare providers.
704
VESTEX
1301 West Colonial Drive
Orlando, Florida 32806
502
VUETEK SCIENTIFIC
P.O. Box 934
Gray, Maine 04039
Phone: 207-657-6565
www.vuetekscientific.com
[email protected]
Wearable, hands-free, Vascular
Imaging Veinsite allows identification
of difficult-to-see veins, valves,
bifurcations, and possible infiltrations
on patients ranging from neonates to
elderly, darker-skin, and obese patients.
Veinsite can aid clinicians in reducing
multiple IV sticks, unnecessary central
lines/PICCs, and hospital costs, while
improving nurse efficiency and patient
satisfaction.
WEARABLE technology clinically proven to
INCREASE VEIN VISUALIZATION
for difficult IVs
®
BOOTH 502
by
Minimize delays - Maximize patient satisfaction
Veinsite is used by leading hospitals worldwide
®
www.vuetekscientific.com
207.657.6565
*F. B. Chiao, F. Resta-Flarer, J. Lesser, J. Ng, A. Ganz, D. Pino-Luey, H. Bennett, C. Perkins Jr and B. Witek; Br.J.Anaesth Vein visualization:
patient characteristic factors and efficacy of a new infrared vein finder technology, Br.J.Anaesth. (2013)doi: 10.1093/bja/aet003
Manufactured by VueT
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
VueT
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Veinsite names, logos and tag lines are trademarks of VueT
Exhibitor Listing and Product Description
W
719
WASHINGTON ENA STATE
COUNCIL
www.ena-wa.org
243
WELLSTAR HEALTH
SYSTEM
805 Sandy Plains Road
Marietta, Georgia 30066
Phone: 770-792-7600
www.wellstarcareers.org
[email protected]
WellStar Health System is a not-forprofit system recognized as a national
leader in comprehensive care. We’re
the largest healthcare system in the
suburbs of Atlanta, serving more
than one million patients a year.
With industry awards ranging from
Integrated Delivery Networks to
Working Mother magazine’s Best
Places to Work, WellStar strives to
provide the best care possible in Metro
Atlanta.
352
WESTERN GOVERNORS
UNIVERSITY
4001 South 700 East Suite 700
Salt Lake City, Utah 84107
Phone: 801-274-3280
www.wgu.edu
[email protected]
Western Governors University is an
online, non-profit university driven by
a mission to expand access to higher
education through online, competencybased degree programs. WGU was
founded by the governors of 19 U.S.
states and is supported by over 20 major
corporations and foundations including
HCA, Tenet Healthcare, and the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation. Our nursing
degrees are CCNE accredited.
Y
608
YUMA REGIONAL MEDICAL
CENTER
2400 South Avenue A
Yuma, Arizona 85364
Phone: 800-726-9862
www.yumaregional.org
[email protected]
YRMC’s 37-bed emergency department
serves as the base hospital for the
area’s emergency medical system,
treating more than 72,000 patients
each year. In addition to delivering
round-the-clock emergency care that
includes respiratory therapy, radiology,
and a pharmacy, YRMC’s emergency
department offers immediate access to
the cardiac catheterization lab.
Z
224
ZANFEL LABORATORIES,
INC.
1370 NW 114th Street Suite 204
Clive, Iowa 50325
Phone: 515-267-8099
www.zanfel.com
[email protected]
Zanfel Poison Ivy Wash is the only
product clinically shown to remove the
plant’s toxin, urushiol, anytime after
outbreak of the rash and relieve itching
within 30 seconds. Zanfel is a safer,
more effective option than the steroids
or antihistamines commonly prescribed
for poison ivy, oak, and sumac. Please
contact us at 800-401-4002 or www.
zanfel.com for more information.
724
Z-MEDICA, LLC
4 Fairfield Boulevard
Wallingford, Connecticut 06492
Phone: 203-294-0000
www.z-medica.com
[email protected]
Z-Medica, LLC is the innovator and
manufacturer of QuikClot® products
for hemostasis. QuikClot® hemostatic
dressings are impregnated with kaolin,
a naturally occurring mineral. This
comprehensive line of products for
hemostasis includes QuikClot® 2x2™,
4x4™ QuikClot® Combat Gauze™,
and QuikClot® Interventional™ and
QuikClot® Radial™.
405
ZOLL MEDICAL
CORPORATION
269 Mill Road
Chelmsford, Massachusetts 01824
Phone: 978-421-9655
www.zoll.com
[email protected]
ZOLL Medical Corporation, a leader
in medical devices and software
solutions, helps hospital professionals
manage, treat, and save lives while
increasing operational efficiency. ZOLL
offers innovative, hospital-specific
products for defibrillation, circulation,
pacing, temperature management,
fluid resuscitation and information
management that strengthen the chain
of survival and improve outcomes.
511
ZEROWET, INC.
P.O. Box 4375
Palos Verdes, California 90274
Phone: 800-438-0938
www.zerowet.com
[email protected]
The ZEROWET SUPERSHIELD
is the most widely used, widely
recommended wound irrigation shield
in the world. By far. If your ED doesn’t
yet use this unparalleled product,
come see what you’re missing. And the
KLENZALAC is perfect for quickly and
effectively cleaning out even the nastiest
wounds. Come see them both today!
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
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Exhibitor Listing by Product Category
ACUTE CARE
MANAGEMENT
401____CEP America
AIRWAY MANAGEMENT/
ACCESSORIES
413____Armstrong Medical Industries,
Inc.
500____OBP Medical
517____PerSys Medical
225____Physio-Control, Inc.
425____Teleflex
731____VedellsMD, LLC
APPAREL
627____Clogs by C&C Sweden/
FunqWear Support Socks
348____Sigma Theta Tau International
ARCHITECTURAL
317____FreemanWhite, Inc.
357____Huddy HealthCare Solutions –
ED Design
525____Nexxspan Healthcare, LLC
ASSOCIATIONS AND
ORGANIZATIONS
702____Academy of Emergency
Nursing
455____American Heart Association
353____American Nurses Credentialing
Center (ANCC)
339____Board of Certification for
Emergency Nursing
721____Georgia ENA State Council
705____Illinois ENA State Council
707____Indiana ENA State Council
633____International Association of
Forensic Nurses
737____National Library of Medicine
709____North Carolina ENA State
Council
715____Oklahoma ENA State Council
717____Pennsylvania ENA State Council
711____South Carolina ENA State
Council
719____Washington ENA State Council
BANDAGES/DRESSINGS
416____BSN Medical, Inc.
641____Centurion Medical Products
347____Mason Tayler Medical
517____PerSys Medical
724____Z-Medica, LLC
BLANKET WARMERS
738____Enthermics Medical Systems
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
BOOKS
348____Sigma Theta Tau International
EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS
456____ Innocorp, Ltd.
CARTS
413____Armstrong Medical Industries,
Inc.
433____Health Care Logistics
449____Howard Medical
624____RetroFit Medical LLC
EDUCATIONAL PROVIDERS
547____ Allegro Reviews/TCAR
Programs
414____ Apex Innovations
351____ Benedictine University Online
618____ Brandman University, Musco
School of Nursing
520____ Chamberlain College of
Nursing
518____ Discharge 1-2-3 – Callibra, Inc.
549____ Excelsior College
561____ Galen Center for Professional
Development
655____ Grand Canyon University
633____ International Association of
Forensic Nurses
606____ King University
400____ Nurse.com
656____ Thomas Edison State College
School of Nursing
356____ University of Michigan School
of Nursing
228____ Vanderbilt University School
of Nursing
352____ Western Governors University
CATHETERS
546____Bard Access Systems
625____CareFusion
641____Centurion Medical Products
521____NICHE
405____ZOLL Medical Corporation
CONSULTING AND
CONTRACTED SERVICES
434____Blue Jay Consulting, LLC
317____FreemanWhite, Inc.
357____Huddy HealthCare Solutions –
ED Design
DATABASES, CITATION/
CHEMICAL/DRUG
737____National Library of Medicine
DECONTAMINATION
EQUIPMENT/TRAINING
232____Emergent Biosolutions
DEFIBRILLATORS
225____Physio-Control, Inc.
405____ZOLL Medical Corporation
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING
529____N-Pak
DISPOSABLE MEDICAL
DEVICES
649____BD
631____Beekley Medical
200____Bionix Medical Technologies
416____BSN Medical, Inc.
734____EM Adams Company
232____Emergent Biosolutions
740____Ethicon
349____InHealth Technologies
529____N-Pak
730____NuvoMed, Inc.
500____OBP Medical
ED COMPUTERIZATION
518____ Discharge 1-2-3 – Callibra, Inc.
720____EPOWERdoc, Inc.
361____McKesson
335____MEDHOST, Inc.
94
EDUCATIONAL
RESOURCES
547____ Allegro Reviews/TCAR
Programs
414____ Apex Innovations
618____ Brandman University, Musco
School of Nursing
561____ Galen Center for Professional
Development
655____ Grand Canyon University
747____ HAE: Learn About It, Talk
About It
633____ International Association of
Forensic Nurses
604____ Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
– Wolters Kluwer
737____ National Library of Medicine
521____ NICHE
348____ Sigma Theta Tau International
356____ University of Michigan School
of Nursing
352____ Western Governors University
EDUCATIONAL
SIMULATORS
413____ Armstrong Medical Industries,
Inc.
619____ Gaumard Scientific Company,
Inc.
731____ VedellsMD, LLC
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Exhibitor Listing by Product Category
ENA STATE COUNCIL
BOOTHS
721____Georgia ENA State Council
705____Illinois ENA State Council
707____Indiana ENA State Council
713____New York ENA State Council
709____North Carolina ENA State
Council
715____Oklahoma ENA State Council
717____Pennsylvania ENA State
Council
711____South Carolina ENA State
Council
719____Washington ENA State Council
EQUIPMENT ORGANIZERS
343____Cord Caddy by Evolution
Medical Products
EXAM TABLES
201____TransMotion Medical, Inc.
FIRST AID
224____Zanfel Laboratories, Inc.
FLUID WARMERS
247____Belmont Instrument
Corporation
738____Enthermics Medical Systems
534____Sarstedt, Inc.
FURNISHINGS
450____healtHcentric
205____Hill-Rom
305____Stryker Medical
GASTRIC LAVAGE/GAVAGE
347____Mason Tayler Medical
HEALTHCARE
261____Mayo Clinic
HOSPITAL SYSTEM
226____Cape Fear Valley Health
315____Dignity Health
212____Providence Health and
Services
214____Swedish Health Services
INFECTION CONTROL
EQUIPMENT
546____Bard Access Systems
641____Centurion Medical Products
343____Cord Caddy by Evolution
Medical Products
347____Mason Tayler Medical
534____Sarstedt, Inc.
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
INSTRUMENTS/
INSTRUMENT HOLDERS
646____Mooney & Co., Inc.
INSURANCE
321____Nurses Service Organization –
NSO (AON Affinity)
INTERNATIONAL
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
700____Project Helping Hands
PATIENT TEMPERATURE
MANAGEMENT
616____ Cincinnati Sub-Zero
PERSONAL PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT/APPAREL
433____ Health Care Logistics
550____ Pinpoint, Inc.
628____ Smartsafe Bags/Kingfisher
Medical
INTRAOSSEOUS
VASCULAR ACCESS
425____Teleflex
MARKET RESEARCH
501____HRA Healthcare Research and
Analytics
MEDICAL DEVICES
513____KARL STORZ Endoscopy –
America, Inc.
MEDICAL SERVICES
451____University of Virginia Health
System
MEDICATION SYSTEMS
625____CareFusion
NEEDLES/SYRINGES/
INJECTION DEVICES
649____BD
625____CareFusion
601____Tangent Medical
425____Teleflex
ORTHOPEDIC SPLINTS/
SUPPORTS/IMMOBILIZERS
416____BSN Medical, Inc.
734____EM Adams Company
PAIN MANAGEMENT
512____Gebauer Company
521____NICHE
PATIENT CARE
ACCESSORIES
631____Beekley Medical
PATIENT MONITORING
SYSTEMS AND
ACCESSORIES
343____Cord Caddy by Evolution
Medical Products
419____Mindray North America
533____Nihon Kohden America, Inc.
95
225____ Physio-Control, Inc.
628____ Smartsafe Bags/Kingfisher
Medical
405____ ZOLL Medical Corporation
PHARMACEUTICALS/
SUPPLIES
611____ BTG International Inc.
512____ Gebauer Company
505____ Genentech, Inc.
449____ Howard Medical
358____ Teva Select Brand
224____ Zanfel Laboratories, Inc.
PUBLISHERS
219____ Elsevier — Mosby’s Suite –
ExitCare, CPMRC
604____ Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
– Wolters Kluwer
400____ Nurse.com
RECRUITMENT/STAFFING
647____ Accountable Healthcare
Staffing
216____ Army Nurse Recruiting
620____ Aureus Medical Group
761____ Barnes-Jewish Hospital
726____ Centura Health
658____ Cross Country TravCorps
648____ Florida Hospital
438____ Fraser Health
435____ Houston Methodist
237____ JPS Health Network
354____ Memorial Hermann
234____ Phoenix Children’s Hospital
446____ Sharp HealthCare
652____ St. Luke’s Health System
206____ TeamHealth
235____ The Johns Hopkins Hospital
626____ UC Davis Medical Center
657____ UW Medicine - Seattle
243____ WellStar Health System
608____ Yuma Regional Medical Center
RESPIRATORY SUPPORT
448____ Vapotherm Inc.
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Exhibitor Listing by Product Category
RESTRAINTS
734____EM Adams Company
RING CUTTERS
646____Mooney & Co., Inc.
SCALES
340____Scale-Tronix, Inc.
SOFT GOODS
628____Smartsafe Bags/Kingfisher
Medical
SOFTWARE
414____Apex Innovations
518____ Discharge 1-2-3 – Callibra, Inc.
449____Howard Medical
612____Iatric Systems, Inc.
604____Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
– Wolters Kluwer
361____McKesson
335____MEDHOST, Inc.
447____Pulsara
532____Script Rx, Inc.
SPECIMEN CONTAINERS
649____BD
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
STAFF DURESS ALARM
SYSTEMS
550____Pinpoint, Inc.
TUBE HOLDERS
433____ Health Care Logistics
517____ PerSys Medical
534____ Sarstedt, Inc.
STRETCHER PADS
205____Hill-Rom
305____Stryker Medical
ULTRASOUND EQUIPMENT
546____ Bard Access Systems
STRETCHERS
205____Hill-Rom
208____PlatinumCode
305____Stryker Medical
201____TransMotion Medical, Inc.
VEIN ILLUMINATION
DEVICE
502____ VueTek Scientific
VEIN VISUALIZATION
TECHNOLOGY
605____ Christie Medical Holdings, Inc.
TEACHING
731____VedellsMD, LLC
VITAL SIGN MONITORS
533 ____ Nihon Kohden America, Inc.
TOPICAL ANESTHETIC
SKIN REFRIGERANT
512____Gebauer Company
TRANSPORT (AIR/GROUND)
533____Nihon Kohden America, Inc.
201____TransMotion Medical, Inc.
TRANSPORT CHAIRS
305____Stryker Medical
96
WOUND CLOSURE
PRODUCTS
740____ Ethicon
511____ Zerowet, Inc.
WOUND/SKIN CARE
PRODUCTS
635��� Calmoseptine, Inc.
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AdvaMed Code of Ethics and Exhibitors
ADVAMED CODE OF ETHICS (EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2009)
The Advanced Medical Technology Association (AdvaMed) represents companies that develop, produce, manufacture, and market medical products,
technologies, and related services and therapies used to diagnose, treat, monitor, manage, and alleviate health conditions and disabilities in order to
enable patients to live longer and healthier lives. AdvaMed recognizes the obligation to facilitate ethical interactions between Companies and Health Care
Professionals. According to the AdvaMed Code of Ethics a Company occasionally may provide items to Health Care Professionals that benefit patients or
serve a genuine educational function for Health Care Professionals. Other than medical textbooks or anatomical models used for educational purposes, any
such item should have a fair market value of less than $100. A Company may not provide items that are capable of use by Health Care Professional for noneducational or non-patient-related purposes. Note: AdvaMed Code is voluntary and for more information go to: www.advamed.org.
ADVAMED CODE OF ETHICS COMPLIANT ENA EXHIBITORS
Booth #
Exhibitor
Booth #
Exhibitor
647���������� Accountable Healthcare Staffing
747���������� HAE: Learn About It, Talk About It
216���������� Army Nurse Recruiting
205���������� Hill-Rom
235���������� The Johns Hopkins Hospital
546���������� Bard Access Systems
649���������� BD
237���������� JPS Health Network
261���������� Mayo Clinic
247���������� Belmont Instrument Corporation
416���������� BSN Medical, Inc.
533���������� Nihon Kohden America, Inc.
611���������� BTG International Inc.
255���������� Physio-Control, Inc.
700���������� Project Helping Hands
226���������� Cape Fear Valley Health
625���������� CareFusion
446���������� Sharp HealthCare
305���������� Stryker Medical
605���������� Christie Medical Holdings, Inc.
343���������� Cord Caddy by Evolution Medical Products
424���������� Teleflex
626���������� UC Davis Medical Center
219���������� Elsevier – Mosby’s Suite – ExitCare, CPMRC
228���������� Vanderbilt University School of Nursing
232���������� Emergent Biosolutions
448���������� Vapotherm Inc.
740���������� Ethicon
724���������� Z-Medica, LLC
648���������� Florida Hospital
405���������� ZOLL Medical Corporation
438���������� Fraser Health
505���������� Genentech, Inc.
Pharma Code of Ethics and Exhibitors
PHRMA CODE OF ETHICS (EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2009)
The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of American (PhRMA) represents research-based pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Our
members develop and market new medicines to enable patients to live longer and healthier lives. Ethical relationships with healthcare professionals are
critical to our mission of helping patients by developing and marketing new medicines. This Code is to reinforce our intention that our interactions with
healthcare professionals are professional exchanges designed to benefit patients and to enhance the practice of medicine. It is appropriate for companies,
where permitted by law, to offer items designed primarily for the education of patients or healthcare professionals if the items are not of substantial value
($100 or less) and do not have value to healthcare professionals outside of his or her professional responsibilities. Items designed primarily for the education
of patients or healthcare professionals should not be offered on more than an occasional basis, even if each individual item is appropriate. Note: PhRMA
Code is voluntary and for more information go to: www.pharma.org.
PHRMA CODE OF ETHICS COMPLIANT ENA EXHIBITORS
Booth #
Exhibitor
Booth #
Exhibitor
647���������� Accountable Healthcare Staffing
505���������� Genentech, Inc.
216���������� Army Nurse Recruiting
747���������� HAE: Learn About It, Talk About It
247���������� Belmont Instrument Corporation
235���������� The Johns Hopkins Hospital
200���������� Bionix Medical Technologies
237���������� JPS Health Network
416���������� BSN Medical, Inc.
347���������� Mason Tayler Medical
611���������� BTG International Inc.
261���������� Mayo Clinic
226���������� Cape Fear Valley Health
533���������� Nihon Kohden America, Inc.
625���������� CareFusion
225���������� Physio-Control, Inc.
343���������� Cord Caddy by Evolution Medical Products
700���������� Project Helping Hands
219���������� Elsevier – Mosby’s Suite – ExitCare, CPMRC
446���������� Sharp HealthCare
232���������� Emergent Biosolutions
305���������� Stryker Medical
740���������� Ethicon
358���������� Teva Select Brand
648���������� Florida Hospital
626���������� UC Davis Medical Center
438���������� Fraser Health
228 ���������� Vanderbilt University School of Nursing
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
97
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Advertising Index
Dignity Health___________________________________________________________ Inside Front Cover
ANCC__________________________________________________________________________________ 72
Army Nurse Recruiting___________________________________________________________________ 74
Houston Methodist______________________________________________________________________ 81
Pinpoint, Inc.___________________________________________________________________________ 86
Stryker_________________________________________________________________________________ 88
Teva___________________________________________________________________________________ 90
VueTek_________________________________________________________________________________ 92
Emergent BioSolutions____________________________________________________Inside Back Cover
Bard___________________________________________________________________________Back Cover
2014 ENA Annual Conference Onsite Program Guide
98
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THE MOMENT YOU ARE EXPOSED
IS THE MOMENT YOU NEED
RSDL® NEUTRALIZATION
Medical Countermeasures
by Emergent BioSolutions
Visit us at
Booth 232
Within 2 minutes, RSDL removes or neutralizes many
pesticide-related chemicals and chemical warfare agents.1-9
• Protect your Emergency Department (ED) staff with the
same neutralizing skin decontaminant that is used by
military forces worldwide
• Avoid an ED shut-down disaster from unexpected exposure
To learn about ordering RSDL, call 1-888-773-3266.
Important Safety Information:
For external use only. Contact with eyes and mucous membranes should be avoided. In emergency conditions,
RSDL does not require immediate removal from skin, but should be rinsed as soon as it is safe to do so. An
ingredient of RSDL may be absorbed. Studies with RSDL left on the skin for 24 hours showed minimal adverse
effects, however some patients have been known to experience minor skin irritation.
References: 1. Data on file. Emergent BioSolutions Inc. 2. Braue E, Smith K, Doxzon B, Lumpkin H, Clarkson E. Efficacy studies of Reactive Skin Decontamination Lotion, M291 Skin Decontamination Kit, 0.5% bleach, 1% soapy
water, and skin exposure reduction paste against chemical warfare agents, part 1: guinea pigs challenged with VX. Cutan Ocul Toxicol. 2011;30(1):15-28. 3. Braue E, Smith K, Doxzon B, Lumpkin H, Clarkson E. Efficacy studies of
Reactive Skin Decontamination Lotion, M291 Skin Decontamination Kit, 0.5% bleach, 1% soapy water, and skin exposure reduction paste against chemical warfare agents, part 2: guinea pigs challenged with soman. Cutan Ocul Toxicol.
2011;30(1):29-37. 4. Hanssen K, Doxzon B, Lumpkin H, Clarkson E, Braue E. Evaluation of decontamination systems challenged with nerve agents. Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD: US Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical
Defense; 2004. 5. Bide R, Risk D, Schofield L. Evaluation of the Canadian reactive skin decontaminant lotion and US skin decontamination kit for decontamination of T-2 toxin on guinea pig skin. Final report. Suffield, Canada: Defence
Research and Development Canada; 2002. 6. Taysse L, Daulon S, Delamanche S, Bellier B, Breton P. Skin decontamination of mustards and organophosphates: comparative efficacy of RSDL and Fuller’s earth in domestic swine. Hum
Exp Toxicol. 2007;26(2):135-141. 7. Snider T, Hayes T, Jarvis R, Matthews M, Estep J. Assessment of RSDL as a decontaminant against VX and HD: efficacy, equivalence to M291 skin decontamination kit, and compatibility with fielded
materials. Final report. Columbus, OH: US Army Medical Materiel Development Activity and US Marine Corps Systems Command; 2002. 8. Bjarnason S, Mikler J, Hill I, et al. Comparison of selected skin decontaminant products and
regimens against VX in domestic swine. Hum Exp Toxicol. 2008;27(3):253-261. 9. Rolland P, Bolzinger MA, Cruz C, Josse D, Briançon S. Hairy skin exposure to VX in vitro: effectiveness of delayed decontamination. Toxicol In Vitro.
2013;27(1):358-366.
PROTECTED BY EMERGENT BIOSOLUTIONS™ and RSDL® and any and all Emergent BioSolutions Inc. brand, product, service, and feature names, logos, and slogans are trademarks or
registered trademarks of Emergent BioSolutions Inc. or its subsidiaries in the United States or other countries. All rights reserved.
© 2014 Emergent BioSolutions Inc. RD14007 05/14
DID YOU KNOW?
ULTRASOUND ENABLES CLINICIANS TO SUCCESSFULLY
ACCESS VEINS APPROXIMATELY 98.9%, OF THE
TIME AS COMPARED TO 76.9% USING PALPATION/
ANATOMICAL LANDMARKS.1
SITE~RITE PREVUE+®
ULTRASOUND SYSTEM
Indications for use: The Site-Rite Prevue+® Ultrasound
System is intended to provide ultrasound imaging of
the human body. Specific clinical applications include:
Adult Cephalic, Neonatal Cephalic, Pediatric, and
Peripheral Vessel.
Warnings: This product should only be operated by
qualified medical personnel. Do not use for ophthalmic
indications. Ophthalmic use may cause patient injury.
Please consult product labels and inserts for any
indications, contraindications, hazards, warnings,
precautions, and directions for use.
Bard and Site~Rite Prevue are trademarks and/or registered trademarks
of C. R. Bard, Inc. © 2014 C. R. Bard, Inc. All rights reserved.
MC-1316-00 1403R