Advancing quality outcomes through wound education - May 15-16, 2020 San Diego, CA
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Advancing
quality
outcomes
through
wound
education.
May 15–16, 2020
San Diego, CA
C O - LO CAT E D W I T H A N D F R E E A D M I S S I O N TO
WHY Spend 2 Days
ATTEND With the Leading
PACS ? Post-Acute Care
Wound Experts
The Post-Acute Care Symposium
(PACS) is designed for clinicians who Day 1 13 SESSIONS
treat patients with wounds working
in long-term care, home care, and Healthcare 8 FACULTY
Economics
hospice settings. PACS offers real-
world educational sessions to help
(PDPM/PDGM)
10 CE CREDITS *
4 MEALS
Interprofessional
optimize wound treatment outcomes Practice and
for residents/patients and providers. Preventive Legal
2 RECEPTIONS
Care
Preventing and managing chronic wounds
is a significant challenge for post-acute care
providers. PACS is a CE-accredited 2-day
program developed to provide practical
information for clinical decision-makers
Day 2
addressed through four focused educational
components: Clinical Issues
in Post-Acute
Care Settings
The 2020 PACS faculty includes top wound
experts who understand the challenges and
Palliative
opportunities facing providers under the Wound Care
Patient-Driven Payment Model (PDPM)/ and Avoidable/
Patient-Driven Groupings Model (PDGM). Unavoidable
Wounds
Send your key wound care decision-makers
to learn from the best and then bring back
that knowledge for optimal resident care
strategies at lowered liability risk.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Medical Directors/ Registered Nurses
Attending Physicians
Licensed Practical Nurses
Nurse Practitioners
Skin/Wound Treatment
Physician Assistants Nurses
Physical Therapists Certified Nursing Assistants
Directors of Nursing
2 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM *Subject to change.
3
2 Wound Care
Conferences for
the Price of 1
PACS is co-located with the Symposium on Advanced
Wound Care Spring (SAWC Spring) | Wound Healing
Society (WHS) meeting. You’ll have free access to the
premier forum where the best and brightest across the
global wound care spectrum gather to learn, grow, con-
nect, and improve.
Explore the SAWC Spring | WHS educational ses-
sions, exhibit hall, and poster hall. Review relevant,
cutting-edge research, keep up-to-date on innovative
projects and programs, and learn from your colleagues.
Arrive early and stay late! SAWC Spring | WHS is taking
place May 13–17, 2020.
For one registration fee, your schedule can include:
Wednesday, May 13
Complimentary SAWC Preconference Workshops
WHS Program – Day 1
Thursday, May 14
SAWC Opening Ceremony and Day 1 Sessions
WHS Program – Day 2
Friday, May 15 & Saturday, May 16
Attend PACS
Sunday, May 17
SAWC Day 4
SAWC Spring | WHS session topics include:
Foundations of Wound Care
Wound Care 360
Pearls for Practice
Lower Extremity
Outpatient Care of Wounds
For more information, visit SAWCSpring.com/agenda
4 5
Co-Chairs Faculty
JANICE M.
Beitz
PHD, RN, CS, CNOR, CWOCN-AP,
CRNP, APNC, ANEF, FNAP, FAAN
It’s been said that it takes a village to Professor and WOCNEP Director
Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden
heal a patient with a wound. Having the
ability to talk with other disciplines at
the Post-Acute Care Symposium helps MARY P.
build that village. PACS provides an in- Evans
depth examination of the challenges MD, CMD
seen in the Post-Acute Care setting.” National Medical Director
Golden Living
CATHERINE T. MILNE, MSN, APRN, CWOCN-AP
ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSE
WOUND, OSTOMY, AND CONTINENCE
CONNECTICUT CLINICAL NURSING ASSOCIATES
MARTHA R.
ADJUST CLINICAL PROFESSOR, YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING
Kelso
RN, LNC, HBOT
President
Wound Care Plus, LLC
JEANINE
Maguire
MPT, CWS
Vice President, Skin Integrity
& Wound Management
As more and more of the care of Genesis HealthCare
patients with wounds shifts from acute
LAURIE L.
care to post-acute care settings, it is
imperative that wound care clinicians, McNichol
providers, organizations, and suppliers/ MSN, RN, CNS, GNP, CWOCN, CWON-AP,
FAAN
manufacturers understand the com- Clinical Nurse Specialist and Wound
plexity of this space. The Post-Acute Ostomy and Continence Advanced
Practice Nurse
Care Symposium provides practical Cone Health
strategies and current insights from our
experienced interprofessional faculty.” LEE C.
DIANE L. KRASNER, PHD, RN, FAAN
Ruotsi
MD, CWS-P, ABWMS, UHM
WOUND AND SKIN CARE CONSULTANT Medical Director
CO-EDITOR, CHRONIC WOUND CARE:
Center for Wound Healing and
THE ESSENTIALS EBOOK 2018
Hyperbaric Medicine
CO-CHAIR, WHY WOUND CARE CAMPAIGN
Saratoga Hospital
FOR NURSING STUDENTS
6 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM 7
Thursday PDPM and explore early financial results since
its October 2019 debut. Special focus will be put
May 14 on how PDPM has changed clinical practice for
Agenda
nursing, therapies, and patients, as well as strate-
gies for “survive and thrive” under PDPM.
5:15 PM–7:45 PM
Grand Opening of SAWC Exhibits
10:55 AM–11:25 AM
and Cocktail Reception
HEALTHCARE ECONOMICS
PDGM: Impact on Home Health
Speaker: Laurie L. McNichol
Friday The home health industry is in the midst of major
May 15 changes but there is no bigger change than
the value-based payment system implement-
ed earlier this year, Patient-Driven Groupings
Model (PDGM). PDGM is intended to better
7:30 AM–9:00 AM align reimbursement with patient needs and may
lead to more complex nursing in the home. This
session will summarize the changes with PDGM
INDUSTRY-SUPPORTED SYMPOSIUM BREAKFAST
and review its early financial impacts. It will also
Patient-Centric Wound Care: discuss how PDGM has changed practice for
Undisturbed Healing and Principles nursing, therapies, patients, and obtaining sup-
of Documentation plies/formulary adjustments, as well as strategies
for “survive and thrive” and outcome/quality
This activity provides key components for pa-
monitoring in the PDGM world. Best practices
tient-centric and cost-effective wound man-
and success stories from home health/hospice
agement. Wound care comprises a significant
settings will also be shared.
portion of healthcare budgets—the majority
of which is driven by the provision of care for
patients. This activity explores patient-centric
technology that can support undisturbed wound 11:25 AM–12:00 PM
healing and provides principles of documenta-
tion that improves payment accuracy. HEALTHCARE ECONOMICS
Supported by an educational grant from PDPM/PDGM: What Providers Bring
Mölnlycke. to the Table
Speakers: Martha R. Kelso; Catherine T. Milne
9:10 AM–9:30 AM The recent Patient-Driven Payment Model
(PDPM)/Patient-Driven Groupings Model
(PDGM)/hospice reimbursement changes have
Welcoming Remarks: What is made waves across the healthcare industry. This
Post-Acute Care? session will cover what Qualified Healthcare Plan
Co-Chairs: Diane L. Krasner; Catherine T. Milne (QHP) providers need to know about these new
programs and what QHP wound care providers
need to do differently. It will also examine wheth-
PACS Lifetime Achievement Award
er or not QHP providers can manage their own
Karen Lou Kennedy-Evans quality measures in light of these new programs,
RN, APRN-BNC, FNP how a QHP wound care provider enhances out-
KL Kennedy, LLC comes, and affects reimbursement of the organi-
zations in which they are managing patients.
9:30 AM–10:45 AM
12:00 PM–2:00 PM
HEALTHCARE ECONOMICS
PDPM: Where are We? Lunch with Exhibitors
Speakers: Mary P. Evans; Jeanine Maguire
The Patient-Driven Payment Model (PDPM) is
intended to improve payment accuracy and en-
courages a more patient-driven care model. This
session will summarize changes that come with
8 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM 9
Saturday the PDPM/PDGM world. This session will offer
functional frailty assessment pearls, explore the
May 16 role of physical therapy in collaborative wound
rounds, and outline approaches for teaching
other team members to be “pseudo-therapists”
so they can identify red flags that call for greater
7:30 AM–9:00 AM therapy involvement. It will also discuss the
role of traditional and adjunctive therapies and
Industry-Supported Symposia and who should and should not provide them in the
Innovation Theatre Breakfasts changing reimbursement environment.
9:10 AM–9:30 AM 10:15 AM–10:45 AM
PACS Day 2 Welcome and CLINICAL ISSUES IN POST-ACUTE
Corstrata Post-Acute Care Clinician CARE SETTINGS
Excellence Award Cellulitis: When to Treat vs. Send to
Co-Chairs: Diane L. Krasner; Acute Care
Catherine T. Milne Speakers: Janice M. Beitz; Mary P. Evans
Cellulitis is one of most frequent causes for
hospital readmission from the post-acute care
9:30 AM–10:15 AM setting, making it a priority for post-acute care
team members to be able to accurately identify
CLINICAL ISSUES IN POST-ACUTE and diagnose cellulitis to implement the current
CARE SETTINGS standard of care. This session will offer criteria
patients with wounds in any setting. This session
will explore wound care standards of practice, PDPM/PDGM: Lessons for the for what can and cannot be treated in the post-
acute care setting, explain the legal implications
including documentation, consults/referrals, Wound Team from Physical Therapy
ethics, and more, as well as provide an overview of treating in place, and provide clinical pearls to
Speaker: Jeanine Maguire
on wound care standards of care. Leave with enhance the ability to do so. The potential impact
strategies for preventing wound care litigation Frailty, pressure ulcers/injuries, and other condi- of transferring the patient to acute care, facility
2:15 PM–3:15 PM and take-home messages for practice. tions commonly encountered in the post-acute quality measures, and future referrals will also be
care setting are best treated through a collabora- discussed.
tive team care approach. Physical therapists will
INTERPROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND
PREVENTIVE LEGAL CARE 4:30 PM–5:00 PM continue to be vital team members as we
transition from the current payment model to
Interprofessional Practice
and Transitions of Care Issues INTERPROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND
PREVENTIVE LEGAL CARE
Speakers: Janice M. Beitz; Laurie L. McNichol ACCREDITATION NURSING Education, LLC. All rights reserved.
Panel: Case Presentations and In support of improving patient This continuing nursing education No part of this accredited continuing
Collaboration is key to a successful interprofes-
Discussions care, North American Center activity awards 10 contact hours. education activity may be reproduced
sional practice and smooth transitions of care. for Continuing Medical Edu- or transmitted in any form or by any
Moderator: Diane L. Krasner Provider approved by the California
This session looks at what constitutes a wound cation (NACCME) is jointly accredited means, electronic or mechanical, with-
Board of Registered Nursing, Provider
team, interprofessional practice models, advan- Speakers: Janice M. Beitz; Laurie L. McNichol; by the Accreditation Council for Con- #13255 for 10 contact hours. out first obtaining permission from
tages/benefits and disadvantages/pitfalls, and Lee C. Ruotsi tinuing Medical Education (ACCME), North American Center for Continuing
PHYSICAL THERAPY
take-home messages for practice. For transitions the Accreditation Council for Pharma- MEDICAL EDUCATION.
Join this discussion and have your questions North Aamerican Center for Continuing
of care, the discussion will focus on common cy Education (ACPE), and the Ameri- No commercial interest provided fi-
about wound litigation and preventive legal care Medical Education, LLC (NACCME)
problems/issues, why transitions of care are more can Nurses Credentialing Center nancial support for this continuing
answered during this faculty-led panel, which will will be applying for pre-approved ac-
(ANCC) to provide continuing educa- education activity. Please see agenda
important than ever, strategies for improvement, creditation in several states. Please visit
examine good and bad examples of interpro- tion for the healthcare team. for individual session support.
and take-home messages for practice. pacsymposium.com/accreditation for
fessional care and transitions of care, as well as PHYSICIANS a current list. ADA STATEMENT
plaintiff and defense wound cases. NACCME designates this live activity North American Center for Continuing
PRIVACY POLICY
for a maximum of 10 AMA PRA Cat-
3:15 PM–4:15 PM NACCME protects the privacy of per- Medical Education complies with the
egory 1 Credits™. Physicians should legal requirements of the Americans
sonal and other information regarding
6:30 PM–8:00 PM claim only the credit commensurate
with the extent of their participation
participants, educational partners, and with Disabilities Act and the rules
and regulations thereof. If any partic-
INTERPROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND joint sponsors. NACCME and our joint
in the activity. ipant in this educational activity is in
sponsors will not release personally
PREVENTIVE LEGAL CARE
SAWC Poster Gala and Awards PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS need of accommodations, please call
identifiable information to a third party
Preventing Wound Care Litigation: Reception NACCME has been authorized by the without the individual’s consent, ex- 609.371.1137.
Using a Standards of Care and American Academy of PAs (AAPA) to cept such information as is required *Information contained herein is sub-
award AAPA Category 1 CME credit for
Standards of Practice Approach for reporting purposes to the appro- ject to change without notice.
activities planned in accordance with priate accrediting agency. NACCME
Speakers: Diane L. Krasner; Lee C. Ruotsi Provided by North
the AAPA CME Criteria. This activity maintains physical, electronic, and American Center for
Legal action can be an unfortunate consequence is designated for 10 AAPA Category procedural safeguards that comply Continuing Medical Education, LLC,
1 credit(s). with federal regulations to guard your
of providing healthcare, including the care of an HMP Company
PAs should only claim credit com- nonpublic personal information.
mensurate with the extent of their Copyright © 2020 by North Amer-
participation. ican Center for Continuing Medical
10 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM 11
3:10 PM–4:10 PM
PALLIATIVE WOUND CARE AND
AVOIDABLE/UNAVOIDABLE WOUNDS
End-of-Life Wounds and Palliative
Wound Care
Speakers: Martha R. Kelso; Diane L. Krasner
Wound care at the end of life should focus on
alleviating as much as possible pain, discomfort,
odor, and other factors, while always centering
the patient’s dignity and care preferences. This
session will provide an overview of the terms
and history of this evolving field of care and
discuss the current state of the field in terms of
approaches and principles of care. Because it is
important to get it right for patients and families,
this session will also provide detailed examples
of treatment goals and outcomes and discuss the
incorporation of palliative wound care pathways
into treatment decision making.
4:20 PM–4:45 PM
PALLIATIVE WOUND CARE AND
AVOIDABLE/UNAVOIDABLE WOUNDS
Panel: Case Presentations and
Discussions
Moderator: Diane Krasner
Speakers: Martha R. Kelso; Laurie L. McNichol;
Lee C. Ruotsi
Faculty will present their most memorable and
challenging cases of avoidable, unavoidable,
end-of-life, and palliative wound patients,
sharing their experience-based insights and
10:55 AM–11:30 AM 11:30 AM–12:00 PM 2:10 PM–3:10 PM knowledge from daily practice, as well as answer
questions from the audience.
CLINICAL ISSUES IN POST-ACUTE CLINICAL ISSUES IN POST-ACUTE PALLIATIVE WOUND CARE AND
CARE SETTINGS CARE SETTINGS AVOIDABLE/UNAVOIDABLE WOUNDS
Diagnostic Technology: Technology Use in the Post-Acute Avoidable vs. Unavoidable Pressure 4:45 PM–4:50 PM
What’s Out There and Why You Setting: A Panel Discussion Ulcers/Injuries and Wounds
Should Be an Early Adopter Moderator: Catherine T. Milne Speakers: Laurie L. McNichol; Lee C. Ruotsi
Closing Remarks
Speaker: Catherine T. Milne Co-Chairs: Diane L. Krasner; Catherine T. Milne
Speakers: Janice M. Beitz; Mary P. Evans; Pressure ulcers/injuries are common across
Martha R. Kelso; Jeanine Maguire healthcare settings and have a significant impact
As the old saying goes, “Knowledge is power.”
This is increasingly true in healthcare, as new Panel members will discuss their own experienc- on patient morbidity, mortality, and quality of
technologies and advances in diagnostics and es with diagnostic technology in the post-acute life. The question of whether a pressure ulcer/
treatments are pushing the envelope of what care setting and relay pitfalls to implementation injury developed by a patient was “avoidable” or
is possible. This session will identify several and benefits they’ve seen. Join the discussion “unavoidable” carries potentially serious clinical
challenges associated with implementing cut- and have your questions about current technol- and legal implications. This session will discuss
ting-edge diagnostic and therapeutic modalities ogy and devices answered by faculty, who will what qualifies as an “avoidable” or “unavoidable”
in the post-acute care setting, explain how these also describe the impact of technology on their pressure injury and how terms can be misused, re-
can be overcome, and outline the benefits of practice. view current CMS, NPIAP, and WOCN definitions
new technologies such as point-of-care testing, and documents, and provide risk management
infrared light, pressure/positioning sensors, bac- pointers on how to address these concepts in
terial bioburden testing, sub-epidermal moisture
monitors, wound assessment devices, and more.
12:00 PM–2:00 PM your documentation and communication.
Lunch with Exhibitors
12 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM 13
Hotel & Travel Rates
Register at pacsymposium.com/rates or call 877.827.1679.
BEST SAVINGS
Early Bird Advanced Regular
Conference Rates
Ends 2/28/20 Ends 4/3/20 After 4/3/20
Non-Member $420 $450 $520
Member (WHS) $336 $360 $416
BEST SAVINGS
The Post-Acute Care Symposium 2020 is Group Rates Per Early Bird Advanced Regular
Person Ends 2/28/20 Ends 4/3/20 After 4/3/20
being held at the San Diego Convention Center
111 West Harbor Drive, San Diego, CA 92101 Groups of 2-3 $410 $440 $510
Hotel Options Hilton San Diego Gaslamp Quarter You may also book your airfare by calling
401 K Street, San Diego, CA 92101 HMP Travel at 800.237.7285 x4218. Groups of 4-6 $400 $430 $500
Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego Phone: 619.231.4040 Tickets booked via phone are subject to a
Official Headquarters Hotel Hilton Gaslamp is approximately 15 $35 booking fee.
1 Market Place, San Diego, CA 92101 minutes from San Diego International Taxi
Phone: 619.232.1234 Airport and one block from the San Diego Approximately $21 from the airport to
Groups of 7-10 $390 $420 $490
Manchester Grand Hyatt is the official Convention Center. hotels.
Headquarters Hotel of SAWC Spring/ Check in is 3 PM. Check out is 12 PM.
WHS. It is approximately 10 minutes from Parking
Room Rate: $249 single/double per night*
San Diego International Airport and 4 On-site private vehicle parking is available
blocks from the San Diego Convention *These rates are for SAWC Spring/ at the San Diego Convention Center’s
Groups of 11+ $380 $410 $480
Center. WHS attendees only and are subject to 1,950-vehicle underground garage locat-
change. Please note that rates do not ed below the building. Enter the parking
Check in is 4 PM. Check out is 11 AM. include applicable taxes. garage on Harbor Drive between 1st Ave.
Room Rate: $249 single/double per night*
and 5th Ave.
Marriott Marquis
Pendry Hotel San Diego
550 J Street, San Diego, CA 92101
333 West Harbor Drive The daily rate is $15. Parking rates may To take advantage of the group rates, please email registration@hmpglobal.
San Diego, CA 92101, US range from $15 to $35 on days when there
Phone: 619.738.7000 Phone: +1 619-234-1500 is special event activity at Petco Park or com or call us at 877.827.1679. Please note that additional discounts do not
Pendry Hotel is approximately 15 minutes
from San Diego International Airport and
Marriott Marquis is approximately 13 other downtown events. Payment is due
upon entry and there are no in and out
apply to group rates.
minutes from San Diego International
3 blocks from the San Diego Convention privileges. There are 31 ADA compliant
Center.
Airport and one block from the San Diego
parking stalls with elevator access to the Questions?
Convention Center.
Check in is 4 PM. Check out is 12 PM. convention center. You can contact us at 877.827.1679, Monday–Friday, 9 AM–5 PM EST or email
Check in is 3 PM. Check out is 12 PM.
Room Rate: $249 single/double per night*
Changes/Cancellations
No overnight or RV parking is permitted. your questions to registration@hmpglobal.com. Please include your confirma-
San Diego Marriott Gaslamp Quarter To change your reservation, please con- Parking questions? Call ACE Parking at tion number and PACS 2020 in all communications.
660 K Street, San Diego, CA 92101 tact the hotel directly. 619.237.0399
Phone: 619.696.0234 Airfare Ground Transportation Cancellation Policy
Marriott Gaslamp is approximately 15 Airfare discounts up to 10% for SAWC Super Shuttle offers cost-effective trans-
minutes from San Diego International Spring/WHS participants are available portation services between San Diego In- For the cancellation policy, please visit pacsymposium.com/rates.
Airport and 3 blocks from the San Diego through various airlines. Discounts are ternational Airport and your hotel. SAWC
Convention Center. valid on travel from May 11, 2020 to May Spring/WHS attendees will receive 10%
Check in is 4 PM. Check out is 12 PM. 19, 2020. Book your flight by contacting: off of airport rides.
Room Rate: $249 single/double per night* United Airlines The discount is valid from May 11, 2020 to
http://www.united.com/ual/en/us/flight- May 19, 2020.
Omni San Diego
search/book-a-flight
675 L Street, San Diego, CA 92101 Group booking link: https://www.super-
800.426.1122
Phone: 619.231.6664 shuttle.com/
Discount Code: ZH6M377205
Omni is approximately 15 minutes from To make reservations by phone call
Delta Airlines
San Diego International Airport and one
http://www.delta.com/air-shopping/
1-800 BLUE VAN (800-258-3826) and First 200 paid registrants receive a free download
block from the San Diego Convention reference your booking code HMPCM.
Center. searchFlights.action
Please note, phone reservations may incur of the eBook Chronic Wound Care: The Essentials e-Book.
800.328.1111
Check in is 3 PM. Check out is 12 PM. a $3 booking fee.
Promotion Code: NMTJX
Room Rate: $249 single/double per night*
14 PACSYMPOSIUM.COM 15
May 15–16, 2020 Advancing Quality Outcomes Through Wound Education. SPEND 2 DAYS WITH THE LEADING POST-ACUTE CARE WOUND EXPERTS REGISTER EARLY FOR THE MOST SAVINGS! PACSYMPOSIUM.COM
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