2016 NPA Summer Conference - June 3-5, 2016 - NATIONAL PACE ASSOCIATION - Omni Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, North Carolina
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N A T I O N A L P A C E A S S O C I A T I O N
2016 NPA
Summer Conference
June 3-5, 2016
NASCAR Hall of Fame
Omni Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, North Carolina
The
City
Charlotte is the largest city in North
Carolina, the 20th largest in the United
States, and one of the fastest growing
metropolitan regions in the country.
Founded in the 18th century between
two Native American trading paths,
Charlotte was the site of the first gold
rush. When a 17-pound gold nugget
was discovered in 1799, scores of
immigrants migrated to Charlotte in
search of wealth.
Today, Charlotte is the second
largest banking headquarters in
the United States after New York.
The city has a breathtaking skyline
and offers something for everyone,
from professional sports to cultural
attractions. Its Uptown area boasts
more than 200 dining options, as well
as countless shops and boutiques.
Highlights include Discovery Place,
Amelia’s French Bakery and the 7th
Street Public Market.
More attractions are located just
a short drive away: Carowinds
amusement park; the Carolinas
Aviation Museum, home to the U.S.
Airways “Miracle on the Hudson”
airplane; and the Billy Graham Library.
For more information,visit
www.charlottesgotalot.com
Metalmorphosis Mirror Fountain 2
Charlotte at night
The
Hotel
For Reservations: Also conveniently connected to the hotel is the
Blumenthal Arts Center. The hotel features both
The Omni Charlotte a restaurant and a bar on property.
132 East Trade Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
Rate
https://www.omnihotels.com/hotels/charlotte $189 single/double occupancy, plus applicable
taxes and fees.
This three diamond property is located at the ultimate
downtown address in the heart of downtown Charlotte. Reference the “National PACE Association” to
Within a several block radius of the hotel, there are receive the special contracted rate.
over 200 restaurants. Located just 2.5 blocks from Reservations should be made by May 12, 2016,
the hotel is Discovery Place and Imax Theatre, Levine and are subject to availability. Reservations
Museum of the New South and many other notable made after the May 12 deadline will only be
attractions. Conveniently located just 15 minutes from accepted if rooms are available and may be
Charlotte-Douglas Airport, the property offers true subject to a higher rate.
southern North Carolina hospitality.
Amenities include an outdoor rooftop pool/sundeck.
The hotel is conveniently connected to the Charlotte
Athletic Club, one of Charlotte’s premier health clubs
and complimentary access is available to all guests.
3
Getting
Here and Around
GROUND TRANSPORTATION
• Car rentals, taxis and airport shuttle service is widely available.
• Taxi fare is approximately $20-$25 each way.
• Uber and Lyft are available on the baggage/arrivals claim (lower level outside Zone D). Requests must be
made through the APP.
• A variety of airport shuttle companies are available: http://www.ifly.com/charlotte-douglas-international-
airport/CLT-airport-shuttles.
• Lynx Blue Line Light Rail connects South Charlotte to the Center City and is $2.20 each way.
www.ridetransite.org.
• Gold Rush Red Line- are rubber wheel trolley cars similar to historic streetcars that serve to connect
passengers to the Center City and are complimentary. www.ridetransite.org.
• Cruise Carts are golf cart shuttles that operate 7 days a week from 11:00 am – 3:00 pm and offer drop
off and pickup services throughout the city. www.Cruisecarts.com.
HOTEL PARKING
• Overnight Parking: $24 (includes tax)
• Daily Valet Parking: $10 (includes tax)
DRIVING DIRECTIONS TO THE OMNI one mile, crossing the Square at Tryon Street. The
From Charlotte International Airport hotel is located on the corner. The entrance to the
Depart the terminal on Airport Loop Road and hotel is located half a block past Tryon Street on the
follow the signs to the exit. Turn right onto Old right.
Dowd Road. Take the second left onto Boyer Street. From the South Via I- 77 North
Take the first right onto Wilkinson Boulevard (US- Take I-77 North to Exit 10 Trade Street, Go east on
74E). Continue onto I-277 North. Take Exit 1E onto Trade Street toward uptown for approximately 1
College Street toward the Time Warner Cable Arena. mile, crossing the Square at Trade and Tryon Streets.
Turn left onto Trade Street. The hotel is on the left. After going through the intersection, the entrance to
From the North Via I-85 and I-77 South the motor lobby of the hotel is the second driveway
Take I-77 South to Exit 10 B (Trade Street). Go east on the right.
on Trade Street toward uptown for approximately
Charlotte at night
4
Social Event • Saturday, June 4 • 5:30 – 9 p.m.
NASCAR Hall of Fame
Saturday, June 4 • 5:30-9 p.m. (separate fee)
Start Your Engines for NPA’s Evening at the
NASCAR Museum and Hall of Fame
No trip to Charlotte is complete without paying homage to one of the largest sporting industries featuring
over 1,200 annual races nationwide and abroad.
NASCAR was not born overnight. Following World War II, stock car racing gained increasingly more
popularity. Tracks around the country began to attract new drivers and larger crowds. In 1947 Bill France, a
race promoter from Daytona Beach, organized a meeting to discuss the relevant issues of stock car racing.
The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) was created in 1948, and the rest is history
The NPA group outing will take place on Saturday, June 4, from 5:30-9 p.m. immediately following a site
tour of PACE of the Southern Piedmont. As you enter the facility, you will be surrounded by a futuristic
chrome roof and round glass hall where the NASCAR story is played out on a massive multimedia screen.
Scores of historic vehicles line the hallways. The NASCAR museum features countless interactive exhibits
and NASCAR milestones, the evolution of car safety, historical artifacts, video footage and much more, all in
a high-tech and entertaining setting. The Hall of Fame was designed to honor NASCAR legends.
The evening will feature a full buffet dinner featuring traditional North Carolina barbeque with all the fixings
and time to network with PACE colleagues from around the country.
Enjoy a guided tour of the beautiful 150,000-square foot facility that opened in 2009 as well as a visit to the
Hall of Honor, where hundreds of legendary drivers, mechanics and owners are enshrined.
Don’t miss out on some high-octane action when you take on colleagues in the Pit Crew Challenge, where
your goal is to change a tire and refuel a vehicle in 10 seconds flat. Then go full throttle and step into a
a NASCAR simulator to experience driving around a track at adrenaline-pumping speeds.
The museum gift shop will be open so you can purchase memorable souvenirs.
Don’t miss out on a memorable evening in Charlotte!
5
Quality Symposium • FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
About the Quality Symposium
Symposium Overview:
The National PACE Association is pleased to provide the 6th Annual Summer Quality Symposium
on Friday, June 3. The theme of this year’s conference is “Improvement in Health Care Quality
and Delivery: Making a Difference.” The conference draws quality improvement leaders, nurses
and clinicians who are committed to improving quality outcomes, learning best practices, and
understanding the roles they can play to foster high-quality outcomes for PACE participants.
Symposium Topics
• Integrating Behavioral Health Outcomes into a QAPI Plan
• HPMS Level 1 Reporting Requirements
• Quality Improvement Panel
• Management, Oversight and Collaboration with Contracted Service Providers
• Effective Strategies for IDT Facilitation
• Effective Strategies to Reduce Hospital Readmissions
• Infection Control/Antibiotic Stewardship
• Advanced Directive and End-of-Life Planning
Learning Objectives
• identify best practices that can be used to successfully improve health care quality and delivery
across PACE.
• identify and discuss the key elements of infection control monitoring and reporting.
• develop strategies to manage contracted service providers.
• understand key quality components of reducing hospital readmissions.
6
Quality Symposium Agenda
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
7:00 a.m. to Noon Noon to 1:15 p.m.
Registration Networking Luncheon
7:00 to 8:00 a.m. 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.
Continental Breakfast Practices to Support Partnering Relationships
and Move Toward Value-Based Contracts
8:00 to 8:15 a.m. Janet O’Connor, Senior Director, Quality Management,
ArchCare MCO, ArchCare Senior Life, New York, NY
Welcome and Introduction
Lisa Holmes, RN, NPA Quality Committee Chair and Quality 2:15 to 3:00 p.m.
Assurance Coordinator, PACE of the Southern Piedmont,
Charlotte, NC Effective Strategies to Reduce
Hospital Readmissions
8:15 to 9:45 a.m. Susan Nelson, MD, Medical Director, PACE Baton Rouge,
Baton Rouge, LA
Think Tank: HPMS Level I Reporting
Requirements
3:00 to 3:30 p.m.
• Kristopher Ellis, Senior Clinical Analyst, ElderONE,
Rochester, NY Networking Break
• Amy Porter, Quality Assurance Coordinator, Elderhaus,
Wilmington, NC 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.
• Recy Sarsoza, Quality Compliance Specialist, Providence
ElderPlace, Seattle, WA Infection Control and Antibiotic Stewardship
Philip D. Sloane, MD, MPH, Piedmont Health SeniorCare,
9:45 to 10:15 a.m. Burlington, NC
Break 4:15 to 5:00 p.m.
10:15 to 11:15 a.m. Dementia with Behavior Disturbance:
A QAPI plan
Panel Discussion: Falls Prevention Maureen Nash, MD, Medical Director, Providence ElderPlace
• Robin Corsetto, Manager, Quality Improvement, Element Care, Portland, Portland, OR
Lynn, MA
• Kumar Vengadabady, Director, Quality and Performance 5:00 p.m. to 5:15
Improvement, ElderONE, Rochester, NY
Closing Remarks and Adjournment
11:15 a.m. to Noon
How to Educate PACE Interdisciplinary Team
about Definition of Safety in PACE
• Stephen Ryan, MD, Medical Director, ElderONE, Rochester, NY
• David Wilner, MD, Vice President and Medical Director, Summit
ElderCare, Worcester, MA
7
Medical Director Essentials (MDE) Course
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
About the Course
The PACE medical director position is unlike any other leadership role in health care. While good leadership
skills are portable, new PACE medical directors face a formidable learning curve.
Topics will include the history of PACE, the PACE Medical Network, PACE Leadership, hiring and supervising
staff, quality management, utilization management, Part D and data.
This one-day course is geared toward all PACE medical directors. The 7.5-hour CME course will assist
PACE medical directors in fulfilling their clinical, administrative and regulatory roles. The course features
information from the PACE Medical Director’s Handbook, with a discussion of key components such as
medical leadership, primary care staffing, quality, data systems and Part D issues. The course also is
approved for an additional 7.5 hours of management education toward certification or recertification as a
Certified Medical Director (CMD) in Long-Term Care (AMDA).
Purpose
The Medical Director Essentials Course will provide newer PACE medical directors, associate medical
directors and potential medical directors with a core knowledge set. It will provide established medical
directors an opportunity to review and discuss with colleagues fundamental services that can directly benefit
their PACE organization. Panel discussions will follow a series of themes that address different aspects of
medical direction within a PACE organization. Attendees will have an opportunity to learn from each other
and discuss challenging problems they face daily in their role as the medical director of a PACE program.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to do the following:
1. Summarize the evolution b. reviewing the hiring and e. distinguishing quality
of PACE programs within supervision of primary care management from utilization
the continuum of care of staff; management;
vulnerable older adults with c. citing key components of a f. summarizing Level 2 reporting;
chronic disease. successful PACE medical g. examining the importance of
2. Describe the leadership role network; data management within PACE;
of the medical director within d. describing the role of the and
NPA and the local PACE medical director in the h. explaining the medical director
organization. application and oversight ‘s role in Part D bidding and
3. Delineate key components of PACE rules and billing.
of successful medical regulations related to quality
leadership. These include: assessment and performance
a. defining the leadership role of improvement;
the medical director in a PACE
organization;
8
Medical Director Essentials (MDE) Course
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
MDE Course Outline
Sessions 1 thru 22 generally follow the chapters of the Medical Director’s Handbook
• Multiple learning formats
• Case exercises
• Session and course evaluations
• Experiential activities
The Medical Director’s Handbook is available on the NPA website in the Clinical Practice Resources section.
The link to that section is http://www.npaonline.org/member-resources/clinical-practice-resources.
Session 1: Introduction to • Integrating NP into the PACE Session 6: Intake
Medical Directorship and model of care and Enrollment
History of PACE • Assessing Competency Self-Study
Live Presentation • Medical Director’s role in
Session 4: The PACE Health
Friday, June 3 marketing
Center (Clinic)
• Overview of the development • Typical steps in the enrollment
Self-Study
of the PACE model process
• How the PACE clinic is
• How the PACE Medical • Barriers to enrollment
similar to and different from a
Director role is unique in long
physician’s office Session 7: Quality Management
term care
• Optimizing the level of service Live Presentation
• Multiple viewpoints from Friday, June 3
intensity in the scope of
personal experience
services • Regulatory issues and the
Session 2: Medical Decision- • Scheduling and staffing Medical Director’s role in QAPI
Making program
Session 5: Your PACE Medical
Live Presentation • Key elements of an effective
Network (not a TV station….)
Friday, June 3 QAPI program
Live Presentation
• PACE philosophy of geriatric • Required data reporting
Friday, June 3
care related to quality
• Medical Director’s role in
• Using goals of care pathways Session 8: Utilization
assembling contracted
• Model practices network of providers Management
Session 3: Hiring/Supervising • Regulatory, clinical and Live presentation
Staff administrative issues in Friday, June 3
Live Presentation dealing with consultants • Relationship between
Friday, June 3 • Institutional contracting and utilization and quality
Identify skills and knowledge monitoring • Shifting the organizational
needed to be an effective PACE culture about utilization
PCP • Systems and tools to support
• Recruiting and training new utilization management
PCPs
9
Medical Director Essentials (MDE) Course
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
Session 9: Medication Session 13: Palliative • Case studies
Management and End of Life Care • Impact on staffing and marketing
Live presentation Self-Study
Session 19: Rural PACE
Friday, June 3 • Advance care planning
Self-Study
• Regulatory aspects of being a • Effective approaches to good
Part D plan • Census Issues in rural PACE
EOL care
• Requirements for managing • Challenges to building provider
• Collaborating with hospice
controlled substances network
Session 14: Medical Records
• Dispensing and administration • IDT issues in rural PACE
Self-Study
of medications Session 20: Alcohol Abuse and
• Understanding regulations
Session 10: Grievances and Dependency in PACE
about medical records
Appeals Self-Study
• Implementing EMRs in PACE
Self-Study • Screening tools
• Medical records and quality
• Understanding participant • Counseling and detoxification
rights Session 15: Education and programs
Trainees in PACE Environment
• Requirements for managing • Medications as an intervention
grievances Self-Study
Session 21: Substance Abuse
• Differences between • PACE as a training center
Self-Study
grievances and appeals • Training other PACE providers
• Use of prescription drugs
Session 11: Data Management • Ongoing training for PACE
staff • Use of illicit street drugs
in PACE
Live Presentation Session 16: Research in PACE • Treatment recommendations/
Friday, June 3 Self-Study interventions
• Required vs. optional program • Local and national research Session 22: Medical Director in a
data submissions • Data collection issues and Start-up PACE
• Documentation and coding types of research Live presentation
requirements • Research Committee at NPA Friday, June 3
• Understanding DataPACE2 • What you wish you knew
Session 17: Community
Providers in PACE • Checklist for new medical
Session 12: Level Two Reporting
directors
Live presentation Self-Study
Friday, June 3 • Networking with colleagues
• Regulatory issues (waiver)
• Understanding incidents that • Oversight of community PACE Session 23: Assessments and
require reporting providers Care Planning
• Root Cause Analysis Live presentation
Session 18: Ethical Issues in
June 3
• Active vs. latent errors PACE
• Regulatory requirements
Self-Study
• uccessful models and formats
• Regulatory requirements
• PCP and Medical Director roles
• Principles of ethics applied to
PACE
10Medical Director Essentials Course
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
Agenda
Friday, June 3, 2016
7 a.m. – Noon 9:20 – 9:40 a.m. 3 – 3:15 p.m.
Registration The PACE Medical Network Break
Theodore Suh, MD, Medical Director,
7 – 8 a.m. Huron Valley PACE, Ypsilanti, MI 3:15 –3:40 p.m.
Continental Breakfast 9:40 – 10:30 a.m. Utilization Management:
Monitoring Performance,
8 – 8:10 a.m. Panel Discussion: Defining Managing Outcomes
Successful Medical Pamela Fenstemacher, MD,
Welcome and Program Leadership Medical Director, LIFE St. Francis,
Overview Trenton, NJ, Regional Medical
Drs. Burrows, Suh and Wilner
Peter DeGolia, MD, Chair, NPA Primary Director, Trinity PACE
Care Committee, Medical Director,
10:30 – 10:45 a.m. 3:40 – 4:10 p.m.
McGregor PACE, Cleveland, OH
Break Level 2 Reporting and
8:10 – 8:25 a.m. Management
The Medical Director’s Role 10:45-11:45 a.m. Stephen Ryan, MD, Medical
Director, ElderONE, Rochester,
Within NPA Data Management in PACE NY
Dr. Peter DeGolia Jim Pedulla, MD, Chair, NPA Clinical 4:10 – 4:35 p.m.
Practice Subcommittee, Medical
8:25 – 8:40 a.m. Director, East Boston Elder Service Plan, Quality Management:
East Boston, MA A Critical Role for the
PACE: Leading the Way in PACE Medical Director
Caring for Dual-Eligible 11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Verna Sellers, MD, Medical Director,
Beneficiaries in the Centra PACE, Lynchburg, VA
U.S (Featuring the NPA Networking Luncheon
Anniversary Video) 4:35 – 5:15 p.m.
Dr. Peter DeGolia
1:30 –2:15 p.m.
Panel Discussion: Start-Up Panel Discussion:
“To Do” Checklist for New Quality Management
Defining Successful Medical Medical Directors
Leadership Within the PACE Drs. DeGolia, Pedulla and Wilner
Organization
5:15 – 5:30 p.m.
8:40 – 9 a.m. Medical Director’s Role in Pulling it All Together:
Supporting the PACE Team
Quality Management Open Forum and Wrap-Up
Adam Burrows, MD, Medical Director, Dr. Peter DeGolia
Upham’s Elder Service Plan/PACE,
2:15 – 3 pm.
Boston, MA Medical Director’s Role in Part D
Bidding and Billing
9 – 9:20 a.m.
Shawn Bloom, President and CEO, NPA
Hiring and Supervision of
PACE Primary Care Staff
David Wilner, MD, Vice President and
Medical Director, Summit ElderCare,
Worcester, MA
11Clinical Symposium
New Joint Nursing Program
SATURDAY, JUNE 4 – SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2016
About the Clinical Symposium
The symposium is geared exclusively for Primary Care Practitioners and other clinicians. This year, the
symposium will offer joint programming with PACE nurses to address relevant nursing topics, elevate the
nursing profession, and continue to strengthen provider/nursing collaboration. This is a new and exciting
option for NPA engagement. Case studies are used to describe the clinical management of typical PACE
participants and the development and implementation of care plans that reflect the preferences of the PACE
participant. In addition to covering the staples of PACE, this year’s symposium theme is “End of Life in
PACE.” Basic and advanced breakout sessions are included. On Saturday morning, there will be a Medical
Director Breakfast (Morning Rounds), which will feature challenging medical director cases. On Sunday
morning, there will be a Clinical Breakfast (Morning Rounds) that also includes several case discussions.
The symposium will feature a luncheon address on Quality and a site tour of PACE of the Southern Piedmont
in Charlotte, followed by an evening social event at the NASCAR Museum and Hall of Fame.
Symposium Topics:
• Managing Care at the End of Life • Managing Pharmacologic Expenses in PACE
• Advance Care Planning • Wound Care
• Medicare and Medicaid Payment within PACE • Model Practices
• Addressing Staff Burnout • Common Dementing Illnesses
• Training and Retaining Staff • Utilization Resource Management in PACE
• PACE-Specific Quality Measures
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:
• implement strategies to address and manage common problems at the end of life;
• discuss issues of staff development (orientation, training and retention);
• review PACE-specific quality performance measures;
• discuss utilization review strategies pertaining to care coordination and pharmaceutical expenditures;
• collaborate between disciplines to assist families with positive dynamics to support participants
during end-of-life process; and
• identify the benefit of interdisciplinary team approach to management of wounds.
12 12Clinical Symposium Agenda
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 2016
Saturday, June 4 10:20- 11:05 a.m.
7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Breakout Session 1
A. Advance Care Planning
Registration and Continental Breakfast
Susan Nelson, MD, Medical Director, PACE Baton Rouge,
Baton Rouge, LA
7:15 to 8:15 a.m.
B. Orientation, Training and Staff Retention
Morning Rounds-Challenging Medical Director
Mary LaMarra, RN, Clinical Project Manager Nursing, Elder
Cases Service Plan of East Boston, East Boston, MA
Moderated by: Peter DeGolia, MD, Chair, NPA Primary Care
Committee, Medical Director McGregor PACE, Cleveland, OH 11:05- 11:50 a.m.
8:15 to 8:20 a.m. Breakout Session 2
A. Staff Recognition & Prevention of Burnout -
Welcome and Introduction
Working Smarter, Not Harder
Gwendolyn Graddy-Dansby, MD, Chair, Program Subcommittee,
NPA Primary Care Committee, Medical Director, PACE of • Jeanne Madigan, RN, Home Care Coordinator, Life-
Southeast Michigan, Detroit, MI Circles PACE, Holland, MI
• Kathy Younts, RN, Home Care Supervisor, Life-Circles
8:20 to 9:50 a.m. PACE, Muskegon, MI
Managing Care in the End of Life: B. Clinicians’ Role in Medicare and Medicaid
Presentations with Panel Discussion Payment- An Overview of Clinical Data
Elements and Trends
Shawn Bloom, President and CEO, NPA
Short Term Prognosis at the End of Life-
Recognizing Limited Life Expectancy Noon to 1:15 p.m.
David Wilner, MD, Vice President and Medical Director,
Summit ElderCare, Worcester, MA
Luncheon Topic: Quality Measures:
What all PACE Providers Need to Know
Delirium Del Conyers, MPH, VP of Quality and Compliance, NPA
David Wensel, DO, Medical Director, Midland PACE, Topeka, KS
1:15 to 3:15 p.m.
Physical suffering (pain and dyspnea) Ethics Overview
Verna Sellers, MD, Medical Director, Centra PACE, Lynchburg, VA Adam Burrows, MD, Medical Director, Upham’s Elder Service
Plan/PACE, Boston, MA
Supportive Care in the PACE Model of Care
Dr. Peter DeGolia 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
9:50 to 10:20 a.m. Site Tour: PACE of the Southern Piedmont
(Buses will begin loading at 3:15 pm from the main
Break entrance of the hotel.)
5:30 to 9:00 p.m.
An Evening at the NASCAR Museum &
Hall of Fame (advance purchase required)
13Clinical Symposium Agenda
Clinical
SUNDAYSymposium
, JUNE 5, 2016Agenda • JUNE 8–9 (cont.)
Sunday, June 5 10:20 to 11:00 a.m.
Breakout Session 4
7:00 to 8:00 a.m.
A: Diagnosis and Management of Common
Continental Breakfast Dementing Illnesses
Alzheimer’s Disease
7:15 to 8:15 a.m.
n
n Vascular Dementia
Morning Rounds - Challenging PACE n Dementia with Lewy Bodies
Clinical Cases Wayne Hale, MD, Physician, PACE of the Triad, Greensboro, NC
Moderated by: Dr. Gwendolyn Graddy-Dansby
B. Prior Authorizations and Care Coordination
8:15 to 8:20 a.m. with Subspecialists in the PACE Model
Overview and Recap of Day 1 Theodore Suh, MD, Medical Director, Huron Valley PACE, Ypsilanti, MI
Dr. Gwendolyn Graddy-Dansby 11:00 am to 11:45 a.m.
8:20 to 9:00 a.m. Breakout Session 5
A. Managing Pharmacy Expenses in PACE:
Breakout Session 3
A Case-Based Discussion
A. Geriatric Pharmacology Overview
• Valencia Covington, MD, Medical Director, PACE
Mike Brett, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Capstone Performance
Systems, Saint Louis, MO of the Southern Piedmont, Charlotte, NC
• Jennifer Keller, Pharm D, BCPS, Adjunct Clinical Asst. Professor,
B. Wound Care UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, Pharmacist Manager, Pike’s
Laural Aiesi, RN, Chair, NPA Nursing Consortium, Clinical Pharmacy, Charlotte, NC
Nurse Manager, Summit ElderCare, Worcester, MA B. Working with Families at the End of Life in
the PACE Model of Care
9:00 to 9:50 a.m.
Peg Ackerman, RN, Director of In-Home Services, East
Preventive Care and Model Practice Overview Boston Elder Service Plan, East Boston, MA
Jim Pedulla, MD, Medical Director, East Boston Elder Service
Plan, East Boston, MA 11:45 am – 12:00 p.m.
Pulling it all Together, Open Forum
9:50 to 10:20 a.m.
and Wrap Up
Break Dr. Gwendolyn Graddy-Dansby
Midtown Ballpark Sculpture
14 14Site Tour • SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 3:30 – 5 P.M.
PACE of the Southern Piedmont 6133 The Plaza, Charlotte, NC 28215
PACE of the Southern Piedmont opened its
doors in the summer of 2013 with the mission
of being a leading not-for-profit provider and
employer of choice, offering comprehensive
care services to enhance the life and autonomy
of older adults. Strategically located northeast
of thriving downtown Charlotte, PACE of the
Southern Piedmont cares for more than 120
participants. The overwhelming need within our
four-county region of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus,
Union and Stanly spurs continued growth. PACE of the Southern Piedmont focuses on a team approach
to participant-centered care by utilizing the love and support of families and caregivers in conjunction with
the multitude of support services the day health and wellness center provides. Through this collaboration,
PACE of the Southern Piedmont successfully implements a proven preventive model of care so community
residents are empowered to live in their home of choice and stay in control of their lives. We hope you enjoy
your time in the beautiful Queen City and look forward to hosting you in our center.
15Continuing Medical Education Credits (CMEs)
AND Continuing Nursing Education Credit (CNE)
Nurses/FL Nurses Credit Statement:
Amedco is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing Amedco designates this live activity for a maximum of
education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s 7.5 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should
Commission on Accreditation. claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity.
CA Nurses
Amedeo is approved by the CA Board of Registered Certified Medical Director in Long Term care (CMD)
Nursing, Provider #CEPI 3683 This credit is available only for Medical Directors who
participated in the Medical Directors Essentials Course on
Quality Symposium Friday, June 3, 2016.
ANCC CMD Credit Statement:
Amedco is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing This activity has been pre-approved by the American
education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Board of Post-Acute and Long-Term Care Medicine
Commission of Accreditation. (ABPLM) for a total of 7.5 management hours toward
This course is co-provided by Amedco and the National certification or recertification as a Certified Medical
PACE Association. Maximum of 7.25 contact hours. Director (CMD) in post-acute and long-term care medicine.
The CMD program is administered by the ABPLM. Each
ACCME physician should claim only those hours of credit actually
Approval Statement:
spent on the activity.
This activity has been planned and implemented in
accordance with the accreditation requirements and
Clinical Symposium
policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership ANCC
of the Amedco and the National PACE Association. Amedco is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing
Amedco is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
medical education for physicians. Commission of Accreditation.
Credit Statement: This course is co-provided by Amedco and the National
Amedco designates this live activity for a maximum of PACE Association. Maximum of 13.75 contact hours.
7.25 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should ACCME
claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their Approval Statement:
participation in the activity. This activity has been planned and implemented in
accordance with the accreditation requirements and
Medical Director Essentials Course policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing
ANCC Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership
Amedco is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing of the Amedco and the National PACE Association.
education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Amedco is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing
Commission of Accreditation. medical education for physicians.
This course is co-provided by Amedco and the National Credit Statement:
PACE Association. Maximum of 7.5 contact hours. Amedco designates this live activity for a maximum of
13.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should
ACCME claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their
Approval Statement: participation in the activity.
This activity has been planned and implemented in
accordance with the accreditation requirements and Satisfactory Completion
policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership Participants must complete an evaluation form in order
to receive a certificate of completion. Your chosen
of the Amedco and the National PACE Association.
sessions must be attended in their entirety. Partial credit of
Amedco is accredited by the ACCME to provide
individual sessions is not available
continuing medical education for physicians.
16Summer Conference Leadership
Planning Committee Members
• Laural Aiesi, RN, BSN, Chair, NPA Nursing Consortium and Clinical Nurse Manager, Summit
ElderCare, Worcester, MA
• Peter DeGolia, MD, Chair, NPA Primary Care Committee and Medical Director, McGregor PACE,
Cleveland, OH
• Ethlyn Gibson, MSN, RN, BC, Co-Chair, NPA Nursing Consortium and Manager, Clinical Performance,
Riverside PACE, Newport News, VA
• Gwendolyn Graddy-Dansby, MD, Chair, Programs Subcommittee, NPA Primary Care Committee and
Medical Director, PACE of Southeast Michigan, Detroit, MI
• Lisa Holmes, RN, NPA Quality Committee Chair and Quality Assurance Coordinator, PACE of the
Southern Piedmont, Charlotte, NC
• Jim Pedulla, MD, Chair, NPA Clinical Practice Subcommittee, NPA Primary Care Committee, and
Medical Director, East Boston Elder Service Plan, East Boston, MA
• Theodore Suh, MD, Medical Director, Huron Valley PACE, Ypsilanti, MI
• Verna Sellers, MD, MPH, CMD, Medical Director, Centra PACE, Lynchburg, VA
• David Wilner, MD, FACP, AGSF, Vice President and Medical Director, Summit ElderCare, Worcester, MA
Billy Graham Library and grounds
17 17Registration Information
How to Register Registration Deadlines
Mail: Mail registration form and payment to: 1. Early Bird Registration is available if
National PACE Association registration and payment are received by
Summer Conference May 20, 2016.
675 N. Washington St., Suite 300
2. Any registration received after May 20 will be
Alexandria, VA 22314
subject to the Regular Registration Rates.
Fax: For payment by credit card only, fax form to
3. Registrations will not be processed without
703-535-1566 (available 24 hours a day)
payment.
Early Bird Registration Regular Registration
Registration Rates (by May 20) (after May 20)
NPA Members Only NPA Members Only
Friday, June 3, Options (Choose only 1)
Quality Symposium (June 3) $525 $575
The registration fee for the Quality Symposium includes: one
continental breakfast, two refreshment breaks and one luncheon.
Medical Director Essentials Course (June 3) $525 $575
The registration fee for the Medical Director Course includes one
continental breakfast, two refreshment breaks and one luncheon.
Clinical Symposium (June 4 – 5) $650 $700
The registration fee for the Clinical Symposium includes: two
breakfasts, two refreshment breaks, one luncheon and a site tour of
the nearby PACE Program.
Optional Activity: Evening at NASCAR Museum $75 $90
Hall of Fame (June 4)
$40 is for the cost of the meal; $35 for museum admision and
entertainment. The fee includes a buffet dinner, museum entrance, group
tour, simulator ride/ Pit Crew Challenge.
*Buses are scheduled to depart from the Omni at 3:30 p.m. for the site tour and then drop off individuals at the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
If you do not plan to attend the site tour, you may arrange to meet the group at the NASCAR Museum as it is located within walking
distance of the hotel. A detailed flier with the address of the venue will be provided in attendee packets. Also, if you plan to attend the
site tour, but not the social event, there will be a designated bus that will bring individuals back to the hotel following the site tour.
Cancellations
Refunds less a $50 service fee, will be given for the 2016 Summer Conference if written cancellation is received
by May 27 by fax 703-535-1566 or via email to Rhonda Rose at Rhondar@npaonline.org. NO REFUNDS WILL BE
ISSUED AFTER May 27. Substitutes may take the place of the person attending the conference, but NPA must
receive notification no later than 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 1, with the name of the person who will be attending
the conference. For questions regarding registration, please contact Rhonda Rose at Rhondar@npaonline.org.
182016 NPA Summer Conference
JUNE 3 – 5 • CHARLOTTE, NC
Registration Form
Registrant Information
Registrant’s Full Name_____________________________________________________________________________________
First Name (for badge)______________________________________________________________________________________
Position Title______________________________________________________________________________________________
Organization______________________________________________________________________________________________
Mailing Address___________________________________________________________________________________________
City___________________________________________ State________________________Zip Code______________________
Phone_________________________________________ Fax_______________________________________________________
Cell Phone_____________________________________ E-mail_____________________________________________________
Emergency Contact Name____________________________________PHONE_______________________________________
Special Assistance PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY ALL REGISTRATIONS.
Early bird registrations must be received by May 20.
o NPA is committed to making meetings accessible Cancellations must be received in writing by May 20.
to all participants. Check here if you need special Refunds will be processed less a $50 administrative fee.
consideration, and would like NPA to contact you NO REFUNDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER MAY 27.
for details.
Method of Payment
Special Meal Requests o Check/money order (payable to NPA)
Please indicate if you require any of the special o VISA
meals below: o MasterCard
o Kosher o Vegetarian o Gluten-Free We do not accept American Express or Discover Card.
o Food Allergy o Other____________
PLEASE NOTE: There is no onsite option for ordering special Card Number
meals.
Should you experience an allergic reaction, what is your plan of
action?__________________________________________________
Expiration Date
Event Payment
Name of cardholder (please print)
Options on Friday, June 3 (Choose Only 1)
o Quality Symposium $________ I authorize NPA to use the above credit card to
o Medical
charge applicable fees.
Director Essentials Course $________
Options on Saturday, June 4 ____________________________________________
o Clinical
Authorized Signature Date
Symposium $________
o Medical Director Breakfast Rounds (free) If you have any questions, please contact Rhonda Rose
RhondaR@npaonline.org.
o Site Tour (free)
o Evening at the NASCAR Museum $________ Send this form and payment to:
Options on Sunday, June 5 NPA Summer Conference, 675 N. Washington St.,
o Clinical Breakfast Rounds (free) Suite 300, Alexandria, VA 22314
Fax: 703-535-1566 (for credit card payment only)
192016 NPA Summer Conference
June 3-5, 2016You can also read
