2nd international conference for perianaesthesia nurses · 2nd international conference for...

2nd International Conference for PeriAnaesthesia Nurses

Delegate HandbookThursday 19th - Sunday 22nd September 2013

Citywest Hotel, Co. Dublin, Ireland

2nd International Conferencefor PeriAnaesthesia Nurses

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Greetings and welcome to Dublin, Ireland and the 2nd International Conference for

PeriAnaesthesia Nurses. As Ireland celebrates its ‘Year of the Gathering’ we too celebrate as we

gather together as colleagues and leaders from around the world excited to share

PeriAnaesthesia knowledge, expertise, contributions and innovative practice. As we join

together for the next few days, take the opportunities provided to network and discuss old and

new challenges that face our profession and focus on ways in which we can look to the future

and build on working together as colleagues to enhance the practice of perianaesthesia nursing

around the globe.

I offer sincere gratitude to Ann Hogan, Conference Chairperson, and her team for creating and

developing such an exceptional programme. Thank you to our conference sponsors and

exhibitors who helped to support and ensure the success of this conference.

Lastly, thanks to each one of you for attending this ‘gathering’ of international perianaesthesia colleagues. Your

participation and dedication provides a voice for present and future collaboration and cooperation that will ultimately

affect the quality of our practice and the health of the patients for whom we care.

Warm Regards,

ICPAN, Chairperson

Dear colleagues,

Fáilte go h’Éireann (Welcome to Ireland)

It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 2nd International Conference for PeriAnaesthesia

Nurses hosted in Dublin, Ireland. The Irish Anaesthetic and Recovery Nurses Association look

forward to showcasing our great country. This is your opportunity to network with colleagues

from twenty different countries and to have life-long links in the Perianaesthesia domain.

A very full educational programme has been planned by our committee, comprising of

presentations, interactive sessions and networking opportunities. Some social activities are

organised for your leisure time. On Friday night, there are hospital tours to Beaumont and St.

Vincent’s hospitals. Also 3M are hosting a Symposium on the subject of hypothermia which will be both informative and

enjoyable. Our “Shindig” night at the Old Jameson Distillery has proven very popular and is fully booked. Inevitably, one

needs a whiskey tasting certificate after a visit to Ireland!

This conference could not be held without the support of our exhibitors and sponsors. Your assistance is invaluable to us

and we hope that you will interact with our delegates and enjoy your time at conference.

Many of you are planning to do some sight-seeing before or after the conference. I hope you have an especially memorable

time in Ireland and when you return home you will think fondly of your stay here.

Best wishes,

ICPAN Conference Chair 2013

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Ms. Susan Fossum, ICPAN Chairperson United States Ms. Ann Hogan, ICPAN Conference Chair 2013 Ireland

Planning Committee

Ms. Ann Hogan, Co-Chair Ireland

Ms. Manda Dunne, Co-Chair United Kingdom

Education Committee

Ms. Pat Smedley, Co-Chair United Kingdom

Ms. Josephine Hegarty, Co-Chair Ireland

Ms. Angie Winter, Co-Chair Canada

Marketing Co-Chairs

Ms. Joni Brady, Co-Chair United States

Ms. Sinead Hanley, Co-Chair Ireland

Mr. Markku Viherlaiho, Co-Chair United Kingdom

Thanks to everyone who volunteered on the various planning committees. A full committee listing is

available to view on the “home” section of the conference website www.icpanconference.com

The conference committee hope that you find the programme informative. Together with the main conference programme a number of additional events have been arranged. If you would like to attend one of these events and you wish to register, please contact the registration desk. Places are limited and registration is required in advance. Thursday September 19th Welcome Reception 18:30hrs The Lakes Suite (Note: Delegates who have registered to

attend the FULL conference are entitled to attend) Social Evening 21:00hrs Entertainment by The Unusual Suspects (Kingswood Suite) Friday September 20th 18:30hrs Tour to St. Vincent’s Hospital 18:30hrs Tour to Beaumont Hospital 19:00hrs 3M Symposium, Enhanced Recovery & Maintenance of

Intraoperative Normothermia. (Kingswood Suite) Saturday September 21st 19:00hrs Social Evening, Old Jameson Distillery

19:00hrs Entertainment in Hotel Bar, Citywest Hotel Please visit the Silent Auction and ICPAN Shop which will be located in the Avoca Suite. Thank you for joining us in Dublin. Your feedback is very important to us. Please help us preserve the environment by completing an electronic evaluation form located under the conference menu at www.icpanconference.com. Once your evaluation has been completed your online accreditation certificate will be issued to you automatically.

2013 Conference Organising Committee

Conference Information

http://www.icpanconference.com/


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Saturday September 21st

Citywest Hotel - ICPAN 2013 Delegate Map

Citywest Hotel Accommodation, Restaurant and Bar Facilities (1)

Conference Registration Conference Centre (4)

Exhibition, Poster Presentations and Lunch Lakes Suite, 1st Floor, Conference Centre (4)

Silent Auction and ICPAN Shop Avoca Suite, 1st Floor, Conference Centre (4)

Plenary Session Sycamore Suite, 2nd Floor, Conference Centre (4)

Citywest 3 Main Hotel (2)

Kingswood Suite Main Hotel (2)

Bus Pick Up and Drop Off Citywest Hotel - Main Door (1)

Leisure Centre Area (3)

Lakes Suite, 1st Floor

Conference Venue

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Conference Programme, Saturday 21st SeptemberConference Venue Conference Venue

A copy of the Full Programme, Speaker Biographies and Session Abstracts

are available on the conference website www.icpanconference.com

Time Event Location

07:00-17:00

Registration Open

Conference Centre

08:00-08:30

Welcome and Opening Ceremony Introduction to Conference - Sue Fossum, ICPAN Chair Welcome to Ireland - Ann Hogan, ICPAN Conference Chair 2013

Sycamore Suite

08:30-09:30

Keynote Address - Lessons Learned from the National Audit Project 4 Dr. Ellen O’ Sullivan, MB, BCh, BAO, FRCA, FCARCSI

Sycamore Suite

09:30-10:10

Refreshment Break Exhibition and Viewing of Clinical and Research Posters

Lakes Suite

Sycamore Suite Citywest 3

10:10-11:00

Can’t Intubate, Can’t Oxygenate: Converging Practice Down-Under?

A Problem Oriented Software Application for Peri-Anaesthetic Care

11:10-12:00

Pain Assessment Across the Life Span

The Implementation of a Nurse-led Vascular Access Service

12:00-13:30 12.45–13:30

Lunch Poster Presentation – Grand Rounds

Lakes Suite

13:30-14:20

Malignant Hyperthermia - A Case History Approach

National Clinical Programme in Anaesthesia,

14:30-15:20

Regional Anaesthesia, from Past to Present and Beyond

Capnography in Your PACU: Implications for Perianaesthesia

15:30-16:20

Should PACU be an Extended ICU Overflow Area?

Parent's Information Needs for Same Day Surgery: A Research Paper

16:20-16:50


Lakes Suite

16:50-18:00

Gathering of Nations Forum – Moderator: Pat Smedley What policies/criteria are used in your PACU to determine patient readiness for discharge? What issues affect the efficient flow of patients from admission to discharge in the PACU? What competencies are required for working in Anaesthetics/ PACU?

Sycamore Suite & Lakes Suite

18:00 Conference Close

Conference Programme, Friday 20th

September


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Time Event Location

07:00-17:00

Registration Desk Open

Conference Centre

Sycamore Suite Citywest 3

08:00-08:50

Nausea and Vomiting in the Ambulatory Surgery Population: Current Knowledge and Practice Recommendations

Cost and Effectiveness Comparison of the Airway Management of Patients undergone EVAR between ETT vs. LMA

09:00-09:50

Mobile Preadmission – Meeting Diverse Needs

From Tunnel Vision to Interprofessional Visionaries: A Quality Assurance Initiative

09:50-10:30

Refreshment Break Exhibition and Viewing of Clinical and Research posters

Lakes Suite

10:30-12:00

Panel Discussion: Uniting Global Practices, Advance Practice Perianaesthesia Roles, followed by an open forum for practice related questions asked by delegates Moderator: Joni Brady Panelists: Tuna Cassidy, Sue Fossum, Evangelos Konstantinou, Katrina Swire

Sycamore Suite

12:00-13:30 12:45–13:30

Lunch Poster Presentations – Grand Rounds

Lakes Suite

13:30-14:20

A Chain of Evidence for Opioid and Nonopioids in the PACU Setting: An Expanded Analysis

Pediatric Syndromes and their Conundrums

14:30-15:20

Care of the Peri-Anaesthetic Patient with Renal Disease: A Dangerous Journey

CPAP from Intermittent to Continuous – A Quality Guarantee for the PACU-Patient with Extended Observation

15:20-16:00


Lakes Suite

16:00-16:50

Preoperative Assessment for Children; A Regular Task for Perianaesthesia Nurses?

Caring for the Patient with Autism Spectrum Disorder in the Peri-Operative Setting

16:50

Conference Close

Time Event Location

07:30-10:30

Registration Desk Open

Conference Centre

08:30-09:45

Poster Presentation & Announcement of Winner. Moderator: Pat Smedley

Sycamore Suite

Sycamore Suite City west 3

09:55-10:45

Perianaesthesia Nursing Quality Indicators: Can We Name what We Do and Measure Outcomes?

Fast-track vs Conventional Recovery Program: Postoperative Nausea/Vomiting and Analgesia in Major Liver and Pancreatic Resection

10:45-11:15


Lakes Suite

11:15-12:05

Obesity and the Surgical Patient

Recovery Room Nursing in Ecuador

12:15-12:45

Closing Keynote Who's Who in Perianaesthesia Nursing: Challenges for the Future. Professor Laserina O Connor PhD, RANP, RNP

Sycamore Suite

12:45-13:00

CLOSING CEREMONIES AND CLOSING REMARKS

Sycamore Suite

Conference Programme, Saturday 21st

September

Conference Programme, Sunday 22nd

September

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Lessons Learned from the National Audit Project 4, Dr. Ellen O’Sullivan

Abstract: This presentation will discuss the main lessons learned from the 4th National Audit Project of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and the Difficult Airway Society (NAP4). The study was designed to answer the questions: What types of airway device are used during anaesthesia and how often; How often do major complications leading to serious harm occur in association with airway management in anaesthesia in the intensive care units and in the emergency departments; What is the nature of these events and what can we learn from them, in order to reduce their frequency and consequences.

Can’t Intubate, Can’t Oxygenate: Converging Practice Down-Under? Jamie Mann-Farrar

Abstract: Both domestically and internationally, the anaesthetic crisis of Can't Intubate Can't Oxygenate continues to result in significant morbidity and mortality. Despite the potentially devastating sequalae of a hypoxic insult, there is no consensus on the definitive response in such a crisis. Some organisations such as the Difficult Airway Society promote complex algorithms to work through mid crisis. Further complicating the crisis in Australia is the absence of standardised training and credentialing of anaesthetic assistants.

In many facilities, the dichotomy of expectations in management of this crisis between the anaesthetists and the anaesthetic nursing staff, led the department to review current practice, implement human factors design systems and provide theatre-wide education, training and simulation. The author presents CICO Crisis Management Workshops throughout Australia for the Australian College of Nursing, espousing the development of a management system utilising human factors design to address this potential crisis.

A Problem Oriented Software Application for Perianaesthetic Care, Shoshi Klein

Abstract: Anaesthesiology management software was implemented at Carmel Medical Centre during 2010-2011. The variety of post surgical care plans created a need to develop different post surgical modules for a variety of surgical interventions. Our team created an innovative application that is a milestone in perianaesthetic software development and contributes to patient safety and quality of care.

Pain Assessment Across the Life Span, Kim Litwack

Abstract: Pain assessment is more than a 1-10 assessment, particularly when dealing with paediatric, cognitively-impaired and non-verbal patients. In this presentation, evidence based assessment scales and tools will be presented, to allow practitioners to better assess, and therefore better manage, pain in these populations.

The Implementation of a Nurse-led Vascular Access Service, Owen Ashwell

Abstract: This presentation will look at how changes were made to a Vascular Access Service that previously was not meeting patient need, to a service that now delivers a more robust, and predominantly nurse-led, effective service. The challenges and changes required in getting the service up and running will be discussed.

Malignant Hyperthermia - A Case History Approach, Paula Foran

Abstract: When thinking about anaesthetic emergencies Malignant Hyperthermia is in the forefront of our minds. This is a rare occurrence that staff may never encounter, however perioperative nurses need to be well versed in its treatment. This presentation will facilitate understanding by looking at recent literature and reviewing two case histories.



Speakers Abstracts


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National Clinical Programme in Anaesthesia, Aileen O’ Brien

Abstract: The national clinical programme in anaesthesia was set up in early 2012 as part of the Clinical Programmes initiative. The programme aims to address matters that relate to the work of the anaesthetist and anaesthetic nurse on a daily basis. The programme is all about patient safety and quality thus leading to improved patient care, greater efficiency, and reduction in costs. The programme has a programme lead and a nurse lead in every hospital. We are currently conducting a survey of the education/competencies of nursing staff in Operating Departments nationally. This will enable us to analyse the level of anaesthesia nursing currently available. We are currently engaged in developing a model of care for pre-admission which would increase day of surgery admission and reduce cancellations. The Programme is involved in developing other models of care including Transport and retrieval of critically ill patients, hyperbaric medicine and obstetric anaesthesia.

Regional Anaesthesia, From Past to Present and Beyond, Cheryl Turzanski, Debora Morandi

and Biljana Nenadovic

Abstract: Historically, regional anaesthesia was performed in the operating room. The regional anaesthesia program at St. Michael’ s Hospital , Toronto, Canada is unique because it is offered in a self- contained unit within surgical day care, staffed by anaesthetists and nurses. It is one stop preoperative care for the patient.

Capnography in your PACU:Implications for Perianaesthesia Nursing, Maureen F. McLaughlin

Abstract: The measurement of end-tidal carbon dioxide is a standard of care for the anaesthetised patient in the operating room and is rapidly becoming routine practice in procedural areas and post anaesthesia care units. This presentation will discuss the science behind capnography and present case studies in which capnography was indicated and beneficial.

Should PACU be an Extended ICU Overflow Area? Pamela E. Windle

Abstract: So many healthcare facilities are scrutinized because of increased emergency and ICU admissions with nowhere to admit these patients. How many PACUs are considered ICU or boarding overnight patients? Is your department designated as an overflow unit? A common problem among perianaesthesia settings, this presentation will focus on specific strategies, tips and guidelines in selecting appropriate patients and utilizing optimum patient care and improving patient flow.

Parent's Information Needs for Same Day Surgery: A Research Paper, Kathy Healy

Abstract: This research paper used a quantitative descriptive survey to establish the information needs of parents of children admitted for same day surgery. The presentation will synopsise the current literature on anxiety, stress and coping related to surgery, and on providing information to parents. The main aims of the study will be outlined; establishing what information parents had received prior to their child’s admission for same day surgery, how they perceived this information and identifying what other information they required. The presentation will conclude with a discussion on the changes which have been initiated in Cork University Hospital as a result of this research; the development of child-friendly information on a trip to the operating theatre and information for parents of children preparing for surgery.

Nausea and Vomiting in the Ambulatory Surgery Population: Current Knowledge and

Practice Recommendations, Jan Odom-Forren

Abstract: This lecture will discuss what is known about nausea and vomiting in ambulatory surgery patients. We will identify best evidence for prevention and management based on current guidelines. Management strategies used by patients at home after surgery will be discussed as well as methods to assist patients in symptom management.

A copy of the Full Programme, Speaker Biographies and Session Abstracts are available on the conference website www.icpanconference.com

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Cost and Effectiveness Comparison of the Airway Management of Patients Undergone EVAR

between ETT vs. LMA, Theofanis Fotis

Abstract: Endovascular abdominal aneurysm repair (EVAR) is a well-established minimal invasive operation which until recent years was performed under general anaesthesia. The presentation will introduce the results of a study which compared the effectiveness, cost and patient’s satisfaction, between the use of endotracheal tube and laryngeal mask.

Mobile Preadmission – Meeting Diverse Needs, Kristine Wyatt

Abstract: The commencement of ophthalmological surgery at our hospital drove the review of our fitness for surgery criteria and model of preadmission. This resulted in a “Back to the Future” approach for a small group of patients and the implementation of a home visiting service.

From Tunnel Vision to Interprofessional Visionaries: A Quality Assurance Initiative,

Amanda Zakrzewski & Ina Cherepaha-Kantorovich

Abstract: In order to improve patient safety on transfer from the operating room to PACU, a team transfer report was devised and audited by means of a staff satisfaction questionnaire. This presentation will outline this process which enhanced interprofessional communication, nurse autonomy and patient safety

A Chain of Evidence for Opioids and Nonopioids in the PACU Setting: An Expanded Analysis,

Laserina O’ Connor

Abstract: What is needed to improve perioperative pain management is to first implement the existing evidence-based recommendations regarding the use of individual nonopioid analgesics, namely, NSAIDs, cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitors, paracetamol, gabapentanoids, ketamine and local anaesthetic techniques when supplemented by opioid analgesics on as needed basis. The range of medications available for acute pain relief is imposing and complex. More importantly, nurses in the PACU setting need to supervise patients carefully to achieve reductions in nonopioid and opioid-related side effects, leading to improved early outcomes. This presentation will review the chain of evidence that links the major classes of analgesics in the perioperative setting placing patient safety at the helm and to that end keeping the nurse in the PACU safe.

Paediatric Syndromes and their Conundrums, Allan J. V. Cresencia

Abstract: This class is an overview of the most common and rare paediatric syndromes and their complexities. Perioperative considerations, clinical implications and tips in managing their care will be provided.

The Care of the PeriAnaesthesia Patient with Renal Disease: A Dangerous Journey,

Kim Noble

Abstract: When you consider the patient with renal disease, think about plugging a big leak with your finger, as patients with renal disease can be very challenging in the perianaesthesia arena. Following a review of renal anatomy and physiology, common renal diseases will be discussed as they impact the patient recovering from anaesthesia. The presentation will be concluded using the application of fictitious case study "nightmares" of renal disease in the perianaesthesia setting. CPAP from Intermittent to Continuous – A Quality Guarantee for the PACU Patient with

Extended Observation, Lara Henningsen

Abstract: A talk about how the basic PACU nurse can guarantee and develop the quality of the use of CPAP treatment for the patients needing extended observation in PACU.



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Preoperative Assessment for Children; A Regular Task for Perianaesthesia Nurses?

Adam Tompkins

Abstract: Adam would like to put two questions to you: Are there more events (complications) during anaesthesia where the children have been seen by nurses or by anaesthesiologists? Is the quality of the preoperative assessment by the nurses as good as that by the anaesthesiologists?

Caring for the Patient with Autism Spectrum Disorder in the PeriOperative Setting,

Phyllis J Mesko

Abstract: Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurobiological disorder of development. An overview of this diverse disability will establish challenges when caring for patients in perioperative settings. Successful strategies incorporated into the presentation provide attendees with a toolkit of ideas to provide care while improving experiences of the patient, family, and nurse!

Perianaesthesia Nursing Quality Indicators: Can We Name What We Do and Measure

Outcomes? Denise O'Brien

Abstract: Patient care data is becoming increasingly available and accessible. With this data, we can examine the impact perianaesthesia nursing has on patient outcomes. This session will discuss moving from collecting data to using data to change and improve practice, and discuss future development of perianaesthesia specific nursing quality indicators.

Fast-track vs. Conventional Rcovery Program; Postoperative Nausea/Vomiting and

Analgesia in Major Liver and Pancreatic Resection, Maria Kapritsou

Abstract: Fast-track surgical protocol can be defined as a coordinated perioperative approach focusing on facilitating postoperative recovery. The aim of this study was to examine the postoperative recovery of individuals who underwent major surgical procedures, such as hepatectomy or pancreatectomy. Control of postoperative pain, nausea/vomiting and early beginning of oral diet and mobilization were studied.

Recovery Room Nursing in Ecuador, Pauline Worsfold

Abstract: Pauline will be presenting on the challenges and opportunities of Recovery Room nursing in a developing country. She will identify how evidence based nursing skills are transferable to unique environments, discuss the challenges of using best practice in a foreign country, and give examples of how nurses are innovative problem solvers. Some specific cases will be featured in a storytelling style that will be sure to warm your heart.

Obesity and the Surgical Patient, Dr Kathy M Sherry & Gareth Partington

Abstract: Obesity is associated with increased operative risk due to the patient’s size and their related comorbidity. The risk may be compounded by the surgery being undertaken. In this lecture we aim to provide nurses with the tools to recognise and limit the operative risk of obesity.

Who's Who in Perianaesthesia Nursing: Challenges for the Future, Professor Laserina O’Connor

Abstract: This presentation will challenge the notion that nurses with a PhD are not necessary for effective practice in a PACU setting. Moreover, nurses with a PhD have the ability to think critically, identify gaps in nursing knowledge in a PACU, as they take risks with ideas, are imaginative in solving problems and communicating clearly and effectively. One important question will follow; is the magnitude of the nurses's contribution to care lost in the PACU because organisations regularly attribute all outcomes to the anaesthetist and surgeon!




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Innovative Practice

Poster Title Presenter Country

1 Supraclavicular Nerve Blocks: Future Practice for Pain Control, Saving Time and Saving Money!

Cindy Rizzoli Canada

2 The Integration of the Saudization Programme in Peri-anaesthesia Nurse Practice in Saudi Arabia

Maram Alnemer Saudi Arabia

3 Getting mobilized in the recovery room - what does the patient say? Helle Kahl Andersen Denmark

4 Dancing to a Different Drum: Inviting Patients to Transform Care Delivery Trica Garrioch Canada

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How does the anesthesia nurse at Næstved Hospital use PEEP and Compliance for patients receiving general anesthesia. Does PEEP and Compliance prevent mortality and postoperative complications such as pulmunale atelectasis?

Karina Jakobsen Denmark

6 Developing a Children's Hospital within a hospital Karen Kane USA

7 Holding - How did we do it? Kirsi Ovaska & Pirjo Hummelin

Finland

8 Cross Training the Pediatric Perioperative Care Team: A challenging and innovative way to provide the best possible care to children and their families and to improve the flow of patients to and from the Operating Room

Linda White & Lori Harris

Canada

9 "Express Pass" - Achieving a first class registration process Sheila Reagan USA

10 Staff Education. Introduction of newly employed nurses Gitte Hybel Denmark

11 Culture of Feedback Wanda Rodriguez USA

12 Developing a self directed learning package for Laryngeal Mask Airway Management in Post Anaesthesia Care

Meg Bumpstead Australia

13 The Impact of Ongoing Collaboration, Commitment and Teamwork to Improve SCIP Indicators for Postoperative Patients

Pamela E. Windle USA

14 Adaptation and Implementation of the COPA Model Kathleen Morgans-Perri

USA

15 Implementation of Onsite Unit Specific Education Program Cathy Lee USA

16 Identifying High Risk Oncology Patients for Alcohol Withdrawal in PST Marie-Helene Lofland USA

17 Providing Care for Conjoined Twins in the Post Anesthesia Care Unit Karen Kane USA

18 From Tunnel Vision to Interprofessional Visionaries: A Quality Assurance Initiative

Amanda Zakrzewski Canada

19 Multimodal Pain Management in the Total Joint Replacement Diane Powell & Kim James

USA

20 Development of a PeriAnaesthesia Care Pathway: Bridging the Gaps from Pre-Admission Clinic to 24 hours Post Procedure

Carol Deriet Canada

21 How Can I Help You? Maureen Iacono USA

Poster Presenters

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22 PACU or Family Nurse Liaison Maureen Iacono USA

23 Implementation of Green Dots: A Bystander Initiative to Prevent Workplace Violence

Marie Gale Canada

24 You wouldn't put a patient asleep without medical notes, would you? Gavin Mulhall and Rachel O'Connell

Ireland

25 The Pre-operative assessment pathway in Tallaght Hospital Lucinda Sugars Ireland

26 Project Postcard Camilla Steemann Rudolph

Denmark

27 Application of Team Approach For Improved Narcotic Count Security Jane C Dierenfield USA

28 Reduction of the Incidence of Surgical Site Infection through Implementation of Canadian Standards for Practice in PeriAnesthesia Phases

Laura Van Loon Canada

Research

29 Central Vascular Catheters (CVCs) versus peripherally inserted central catheters (PICCs) in Nurse Anesthesia

Evangelos A. Konstantinou

Greece

30 Securing Arterial Lines Effectively in the Operating Theatre : A Pilot Trial Heather Reynolds Australia

31 Audit on Anaesthesia Handover in Waterford Regional Hospital Michelle Hennebry Ireland

32 Evaluation of a new preoperative teaching tool for outpatients with Diabetes. Results from 1,324 encounters for eye surgery at a tertiary facility

Elizabeth Callis USA

33 Establishing Reliability and Validity of the Mesko-Eliades Pain Area Locator tool (PAL) in pediatric post-operative patients

Phyllis J. Mesko USA

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Temperature Measurements Comparative Study

Pamela E. Windle

USA

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Mobilization of post operative patients in PACU 1 after spine surgery to the restroom, reduces the number of in-out catheterisations. A prospective and randomized interventional study

Anette Hansen

Denmark

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DVD Preoperative Health Education: Understand Ability Acceptability and Feasibility Assessment

Ina Cherepaha-Kantorovich

Canada

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Incidence and Risk Factors for Emergence and PACU Delirium

Elizabeth Card

USA

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What is the Optimal Cabinet Warming Temperature for Cotton Blankets?

Elizabeth Morse and Susan Cooper

USA

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Patient Experience of the Perioperative Journey

Yakubu A Shaaibu Ireland

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Perceptions of Safety Climate in the Operating Room (OR) Setting: An Irish Perspective.

Lisa Herrity Ireland

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Symposium Sponsor

ICPAN would like to thank our Sponsors and Exhibitors for supporting this conference.

Evening Symposium Sponsor

Bronze Sponsor

Exhibitors

Sponsors

Thank You Silent Auction Donors

Sponsors & Exhibitors

There are no strangers here, only friends that have not yet met. William Butler Yeats

www.icpanconference.com

2nd International Conferencefor PeriAnaesthesia Nurses

2nd international conference for perianaesthesia nurses · 2nd international conference for...

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