N-NURSE, INC. a legacy of H0zh0 for generations of nurses 3. Apply a Diné cultural safety framework to evidence-based maternal-child health. N-NURSE, Inc. 2. Plan/describe approaches to support safe environments for patient care using Diné life course framework and concepts in “cultural safety.” PO Box 398 1. Identify core concepts of both Diné teachings and principles of “cultural safety “as they relate to contemporary health care settings. Window Rock, Arizona 86515 SYMPOSIUM OBJECTIVES Navajoland Nurses United for Research, Service and Education, Inc. Seventh N-NURSE Symposium 4. Assess relationships among patient safety, patient-centeredness and Diné cultural safety within contemporary health care settings. WHO SHOULD ATTEND:       Healthcare Professionals Nurses Student Nurses Nurse Faculty Health Educators School Nurses NURSE CONTINUING EDUCATION Accrediting Sponsor: The Indian Health Service Clinical Support Center is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. This activity is designated up to 12.75 contact hours for nurses. “Born Through Our Culture” Keynotes: Mae Bekis, Navajo Blessing Way Practitioner Debra Erickson-Owens, PhD, CNM Ann Bullock, MD Johnson Dennison, MA, Navajo Native Medicine Practitioner November 13-14, 2014 Little America Hotel Flagstaff, Arizona Seventh N-NURSE Symposium Join N-NURSE in welcoming our distinguished keynote speakers during this 2 day symposium. Participants will engage in discussion, plan to support cultural safety and gain knowledge for promoting patient safety in today’s many health care settings. “This symposium will explore life transitions and supports for cultural safety in health care and community settings .” Call for Posters: Abstracts to be submitted by August 1, 2014 Topics:     Innovative examples of research, practice or education projects that promote culturally safe Native frameworks in health care or community settings. Programs with established patient-centered or Native culture-centered frameworks within health clinics or community settings. Projects/programs that include Native knowledge or Native Practitioners within patient care strategies. Projects/programs that include Native Knowledge or Native Practitioner supports during life transitions. Check N-NURSE Web Site for submission details. http://www.n-nurse.org a legacy of H0zh0 for generations of nurses November 13-14, 2014 AGENDA AGENDA THURSDAY, November 13, 2014 FRIDAY, November 14, 2014 7:30 — 8:30 am 7:45 — 8:30 am 8:15 — 9:00 am Registration Breakfast Provided Welcome Meditation: Roland Begay, Native Practitioner Opening Remarks: Jeannette Yazzie, cMBA, BSN, RN 9:00 — 10:00 am “Changing Woman: Walking in Beauty” Mae Bekis, Blessing Way Practitioner 10:00 — 10:15 am Health Break 10:15 — 11:00 am “Keeping the Sacred in Childbirth” Ursula Knoki-Wilson, CNM, MSN, MPH 11:00 — 12:00 “Giving Voice Study: Diné Patients’Perspectives” Barbara Overman, PhD, CNM, Dorinda Welle, PhD, Ursula Knoki-Wilson, CNM, MSN, MPH 12:00 —1:00 pm Lunch on your own 1:00—2:00 pm “Navajo Boys Coming of Age” Roland Begay, Coordinator, Office of Native Medicine, Chinle Service Unit 2:00—3:15 Panel: “Diné Cultural Supports for School Health” Rita Donaldson, RN, MSN; Beverly Washburn, Health Assistant, and Denise Joe, Language/Cultural Instructor; Navajo Preparatory School; Moderator: Dorinda Welle, PhD. 3:15—3:30 pm Health Break 3:30 -4:45 pm Workgroups: How can protective factors be identified to assist adolescents making health/life decisions? 4:45—5:00 pm Sharing from Groups 6:00 - 9:00 pm “Honoring Banquet” & Silent Auction* *Silent Auction Donations supports N-NURSE Symposium Scholarship Fund for American Indian student nurses chosen by faculty of their nursing programs to attend N-NURSE symposiums. Speaker Information located on N-NURSE Web site http://www.n-nurse.org 7:30 —8:15 am Breakfast Provided 8:00—8:15 am Welcome, Meditation: Loyce Phoenix 8:15 - 9:15 am “Delayed Cord Clamping” Debra Erickson-Owens, PhD, CNM 9:15 —10:15 am “Epigenetics: Early Life Experiences In Utero and Beyond” Ann Bullock, MD 10:15—10:30 am Health Break 10:30—11:30 am Cultural Safety & “NAIHS Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative at NNMC” Antoinette Kliner, MSN, RN, IBCLC & Angelina Smith, MSN, BSN; Moderator: Jeannette Yazzie 11:30 —12:30 pm Lunch on your own 12:30—1:30 pm “Sa’ah Naagh47 Bik’eh H0zh00n Hooghan: The Beauty of Home” Johnson Dennison, MA, Native Medicine Practitioner 1:30 —2:30 pm 2:30—2:45 pm “Medical Home: A Place to Heal” Mark Carroll, MD Health Break 2:45—3:45 pm Workgroups: What are the differences/ similarities between Navajo home & Medical home in promoting cultural and patient safety? 3:45—4:00 pm Sharing from Groups 4:00—4:30 pm Closing Ceremony & Evaluation HOTEL INFORMATION Little America, Flagstaff, Arizona 2515 East Butler Avenue For reservations, call 1-800-435-2492 and identify N-NURSE when making hotel reservations. Cut off date is October 12, 2014 to receive symposium room rate of $105 + tax single or double occupancy ($10 each additional person).