learn, network, - american nephrology nurses association€¦ · learn, network,and recharge the...

learn, network, and recharge

The ANNA Fall Meeting

is an opportunity to

for a productive return

to your workplace.

This educational program willprovide valuable information andresources to help you improve yourpractice and skills, whether your roleincludes clinical practice, advancedpractice, or management.

Arrive early for optionalpreconference and hands-onworkshops, which provide intensivelearning opportunities. Tailor theprogram to meet your practiceneeds when you choose fromsessions addressing current issues and trends in nephrologynursing practice.

Don’t miss this dynamic educationalprogram. Register early to takeadvantage of reduced rates. We look forward to welcoming you to San Diego!

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Friday, October 77:30 am - 8:30 amPreconference Continental BreakfastAvailable for registrants of sessions 010, 020, and 030.

8:30 am - 4:30 pmOptional Preconference Workshops (010-030)Separate registration fee required. Lunch is on your own.

010 RN Toolbox: Critical Thinking – 6.0 CHMichelle Gooden, RN, CEN, CCRNKyra Trappett, BSN, RN, CNNKristin Larson, MSN, ANP, GNP, CNN

Want to learn some tips and tricks of the trade? Consider “outside-the-box” ideas onlabs and pain management, new ideas in medication reconciliation, how to present yourconcerns about patient care (and have them be heard), and more. This workshopfeatures a toolbox of techniques to implement in your practice.

020 Advanced Practice: Considering the Differentials – 6.0 CH, 6.0 RxChristine Stamatos, DNP, ANP-CJohn Gonzalez, DNP, RN, ACNP-BCJill Ogg-Gress, DNP, NPCSarah Livesay, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, CNS-BC

Probably the area where providers struggle the most is knowing what to rule in – andwhat to rule out – when a patient has a chief complaint. Neuro, joints, nausea, bruising.They are all common issues – with a vast differential to consider. Learn more at thisworkshop.

030 Nursing Management: Healthy Work Environment – 6.0 CHRose Markey, MA

“Do unto others.” Yes, we’ve heard it! So, why as nurses do we have such a difficult timetreating each other as “colleagues” rather than enemies in the workplace? Explore ideasand ways to improve the setting where you spend 30+ hours week in and week out.

learn, network and recharge | annanurse.org

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Saturday, October 88:00 am – 9:30 amOptional Hands-On Workshops (040-060)Separate registration fee required.

040 Vascular Access: What’s New? – 1.5 CHLillian Pryor, MSN, RN, CNN

“Stick me here.” In the back of your mind you know that is not right. Learn more aboutvascular access assessment, new accesses, and why the differences are important.

050 The Aging Patient with Chronic Kidney Disease – 1.5 CHKathryn Daniel, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC

What is normal in the older adult? What isn’t? Changes happen as we age, but beingable to identify abnormal changes in the geriatric population can help them and us togrow older gracefully.

060 Hemodynamic Monitoring – 1.5 CHAnna Rogers, MBA/HCM, BSN, RN, CNN

Can you believe it? Now, providers can determine how much weight to remove and howquickly to remove it with equipment that assists us in ensuring that we do not “stun”patients. What have we learned and how can this information be used to improve patientcare? Find out more in this workshop featuring case studies.

10:15 am - 11:45 amOpening General Session101 Supporting the Second Victim, the Nurse – 1.5 CH

Susan Scott, PhD, RN, CPPSAn error has occurred in the dialysis unit. The patient was hospitalized. The nurse whomade the error has not been back to the unit since. While patient safety has become anumber one priority, humans make mistakes, and the second victim suffers shame,embarrassment, and disgrace for making an unintentional mistake. How do we supporta culture where we examine the processes that led to the problem – rather than blameone person when anyone could have made that mistake?

12:00 nn - 1:30 pm110 Lunch / SymposiumPending corporate support

Program Schedule


5 learn, network and recharge | annanurse.org

Saturday, October 8 (continued)

1:45 pm - 3:00 pmCONCuRRENT SESSiONS (111-114)

111 Pregnancy and the Patient with Chronic Kidney Disease – HT, 1.25 CHMadeline Pahl, MD

Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) have had successful pregnancies and healthybabies. Learn more about the care and concepts behind supporting a pregnant motherwith CKD.

112 Landmark SPRiNT Trial on Hypertension Management: Where Do We Gofrom Here? – AP, 1.25 CH, 1.25 RxWendy St. Peter, PharmD, FCCP, FASN, FNKF

And so went JNC-8, right? Learn about this new trial on hypertension and how it willimpact prescribing practices.

113 Who’s Next? Succession Planning – MGMT, 1.25 CHJudy Kauffman, MSN, RN, CNN

I got it from Sandy who got it from Paul who got it from Ernestine – the chair positionthat is. How do we successfully plan to not be in charge – and seek someone to leadwho will one day replace us? Or, how do we find that gem at the right time?

114 Pediatrics and Quality improvement Benchmarks – RN, 1.25 CHGlenda Harbert, RN, CNN, CPHQ

The tiniest population deserves our best guidelines and care. Until now, the focus ofquality has been on the adult patient, but kids need quality care, too. Learn about newquality improvement benchmarks for pediatrics.


121 Substance Abuse, Addictive Personality – HT, 1.25 CHSusan Crosland, MSN, RN

“Please, can I have just one more prescription for pain meds?” How do we manage thesepatients and learn when pain medications have become a problem?

122 Diabetes 2016: Facts and interventions on Diabetes Mellitus – AP, 1.25CH, 1.25 RxBetsy Dokken, PhD, NP, CDE

Dr. Dokken returns. Learn from the expert about newer medications and treatmentoptions for individuals with diabetes mellitus.

123 Leadership and Learning Styles: Do They Matter? – MGMT, 1.25 CHSally Russell, MN, CMSRN, CNE

What type of learner are you? Do you need to read the information or actually “do”something to learn? Knowing how to teach and educate others can improve outcomesfor your team.

124 Peritonitis Treatment Strategies – RN, 1.25 CH, 1.25 RxBeth Piraino, MD

Peritonitis is a diagnosis that has patients febrile and in pain. Learn about the various riskfactors and types of peritonitis as well as the most appropriate treatment strategies.

4:30 pm - 6:30 pmExhibits Open / Reception

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Sunday, October 9 7:00 am - 8:45 am 201 Breakfast / SymposiumPending corporate support

8:45 am - 9:45 amExhibits Open

10:00 am - 11:30 amCONCuRRENT SESSiONS (211-214)

211 Kidney Paired Donation Registry – HT, 1.5 CHRobin Petersen-Webster, RN, CCTC

There are never enough organs available for transplants so several innovativestrategies have been created. Paired donation is a new concept. Explore how paireddonation works and the concepts of paired registration.

212 using Apheresis to Manage Kidney Disease – RN, 1.5 CHRasheed Balogun, MD, FACP, FASN, HP(ASCP)

Ever wonder what diseases are most appropriately treated with continuous renalreplacement therapy/hemodialysis or apheresis? Discover new trends in apheresistherapies from Dr. Balogun, a renowned expert.

213 Rekindling the Culture of Safety – MGMT, 1.5 CHBeth Ulrich, EdD, RN, FACHE, FAAN

We have checklists for machines, for the dialysate, for the water treatment, and forthe patient. With so many checklists, have we actually forgotten why they are in place?Learn how you can take back being in control of quality and safety in your unit.

214 Reading and understanding Research – AP, 1.5 CHTamara Kear, PhD, RN, CNS, CNN

Another research article – I look at the graphs, charts, and implications for nursing,but how do I know if the research is even performed correctly? In this day of evidence-based practice, it is important to be able to read and interpret if the research hasmerit. Dr. Kear makes the most difficult ideas easy – listen and learn.

11:30 am - 12:30 pmExhibits Open

12:45 pm - 2:30 pm220 Lunch / SymposiumPending corporate support

SESSiON CODE KEy

AP = Advanced Practice RN = Nursing Practice Potpourri

HT = “Hot” Topic Rx = Pharmacology Content

MGMT = Management/Leadership


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Sunday, October 9 (continued)


231 LVAD: Coming Soon to a Dialysis unit Near you – HT, 1.0 CHEileen Lischer, MA, BSN, RN, CNN

My patient has a what? What happens if it goes off during dialysis? Can I touch thepatient? Listen and learn about the left ventricular assist device (LVAD) and how it isa helpful tool in supporting patients with heart failure.

232 Sodium Disorders: Hypo and Hypernatremia in Chronic KidneyDisease and Acute Kidney injury – AP, 1.0 CH, 1.0 RxGerald Groggel, MD, FACP

While nurses dial in a sodium setting to machines to prescribe a 138 sodium, whathappens when a patient is either hypo or hypernatremic? What are the signs andsymptoms? Does this really happen in practice? Yes, it does! Learn what to do beforeit happens in your practice.

233 Establishing and Maintaining an Apheresis Program – MGMT, 1.0 CHRasheed Balogun, MD, FACP, FASN, HP(ASCP)

Dr. Balogun returns to describe how to develop an apheresis program and why it isimportant to structure it correctly. Explore how to ensure that nurses are educatedappropriately – and how they can maintain that knowledge for when it is needed most.

234 Finding your Voice: Shared Governance – RN, 1.0 CHMary Robinson, PhD, NEA-BC

Many nurses in nephrology are used to being provided a set of policies andprocedures and told to follow them. Sometimes, we know the policies do not “exactly”align with practice. What if nurses were actually at the table and had a voice indeveloping policies? Shared governance is no longer just a concept; it provides nurseswith a voice in what happens in their organizations.

235 introduction to the NHSN Dialysis Event SurveillanceProtocol – HT, 1.0 CHAlicia Shugart, MAShunte Moon, PhD, MPHPreeti Ravindhran, MPH

National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN) Dialysis Event Surveillance reporting isrequired for Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) End-Stage RenalDisease (ESRD) Quality Incentive Program (QIP) rule. This session will provide acomplete introduction to the NHSN Dialysis Event reporting requirements and thesurveillance definitions necessary to provide complete and accurate monthly reporting.

This session is offered through a partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC) to provide training opportunities for nephrology nurses.


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Sunday, October 9 (continued)


241 Health Policy, insurance, and Patients with Kidney Disease – HT, 1.0 CHKathleen Smith, BS, RN, CNN

Health care insurance is now available to everyone through the Affordable Care Act.How does that impact health policy and care for chronic kidney disease and end-stage renal disease? Is it the same for all individuals? Policy expert Kathleen Smithwill share some intriguing insights.

242 Advanced NHSN Dialysis Event Surveillance Reporting and introductionto NHSN Reports – HT, 1.0 CHAlicia Shugart, MAShunte Moon, PhD, MPHPreeti Ravindhran, MPH

Learn how to apply National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN) Dialysis EventSurveillance definitions through case studies that address common reportingquestions. The session also will include an introduction to running and interpretingthe most popular NHSN reports so you can review your facility’s data, includingDialysis Event bloodstream infection rates.

This session is offered through a partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC) to provide training opportunities for nephrology nurses.

The Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina will provide complimentary round-tripshuttle service between the Sheraton, Little Italy, and the Gaslamp Quarter.

Enjoy Downtown San Diego!

Sunday, October 9 | 6:00 pm – 10:00 pm

Photo credit Joanne DiBona Photo credit Joanne DiBona


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Monday, October 107:30 am - 9:00 amCONCuRRENT SESSiONS (311-314)

311 Organ Stunning Rapid ultrafiltration – HT, 1.5 CHDorian Schatell, MS

The patient gained 10 pounds so set them for 10 pounds, correct? No! Learn theconcepts of what happens inside the body when fluid shifts are rapidly altered.

312 The Nuts and Bolts of APN-Led Dialysis Rounds – AP, 1.5 CHLeah Foster Smith, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC

Change is coming; gone are the days when a physician used to “round” and maybewrite a few orders. The advanced practice nurse organizes care, educates the patient,and leads staff in a focused process to ensure that all patients receive a model of carethat actually may have become more efficient.

313 Professional Communication: Are you Leading by Example? – MGMT,1.5 CHLoretta Jackson Brown, PhD, RN, CNN

“Well, ya know, that guy he just did not do what I told him – and he actually drank awhole gallon of milk.” Professional? Effective? Learn how to ensure that you areconveying the most important messages when you speak and how to enhance yourrole on the team.

314 Ethical Case Studies – RN, 1.5 CHJill DeBolt, BSN, RN, CNNe

Not a single nephrology nurse has been able to avoid dealing with ethical issues inpatients with chronic kidney disease. Are there right or wrong answers? Using casestudies, explore methods for resolving ethical conflicts.


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Monday, October 10 (continued)

9:15 am - 10:45 amCONCuRRENT SESSiONS (321-324)

321 Malnutrition, inflammation, Atherosclerosis (MiA): Syndrome Flavors –RN, 1.5 CHEileen Moore, CNSC, RD, LD

MIA. No, it’s not missing in action! Learn more about this process where malnutritionand inflammatory changes can actually worsen atherosclerosis and lead to increasedmorbidity.

322 Renal Drug update 2016 – AP, 1.5 CH, 1.5 RxTracy Anderson-Haag, PharmD, BCPS

Dr. Haag will provide an update on new changes to medications used in chronickidney disease and the impact of these newer therapies. Is everything that is neweralways better? Dr. Haag knows – and so will you after participating in this session!

323 use of Social Media to Support Home Therapies – HT, 1.5 CHDorian Schatell, MS

Are texting, Facebook, and Twitter bad? No, they are useful when they can be usedto communicate and support patients, serve as an outlet for emotions, and providegroup interaction for individuals facing a new chapter in their lives, one that they maynot have been ready to read.

324 Difficult Conversations with Patients – RN, 1.5 CHGlenda Harbert, RN, CNN, CPHQ

Even though many of our patients are on dialysis therapies, we may not have spokento them about their wishes at the end of life. Although inevitable, it is an area manynurses and other team members are not comfortable discussing. This session willfocus on how to broach the subject and tools to guide the process.

11:00 am - 12:00 nnClosing General Session330 Think Globally, Act Locally: Communicable Diseases – 1.0 CH

David van Duin, MD, PhDKnowing about epidemiologic issues and what is going on in the world around us canlead nurses to develop and implement small changes that can impact the biggerpicture.

ANNA Conferences Committee

Conferences Committee ChairpersonDenise Murcek, MSN, APRN, NP-C, CNN-NP

Conferences Committee ChairpersonDesignateElizabeth St. John, MSN, RN, CNN

Committee MembersVirginia Ann Hallock, DNP, APRN, CNPMarijo Johnson, BSN, RNJudy Kauffman, MSN, RN, CNNMary Schira, PhD, RN, ACNP-BCLeah Foster Smith, MSN, APRN, FNP-BCKyra Trappett, BSN, RNKimberly Waugh, RN, ASNAmy Woodard, BSN, RN, CNN, CCTC

Co-Directors of Education ServicesHazel Dennison, DNP, RN, APNc, CPHQ, CNESally Russell, MN, CMSRN, CPP



Tracy Anderson-Haag, PharmD, BCPS, ClinicalPharmacy Specialist-Kidney Transplantation,Hennepin County Medical Center,Minneapolis, MN (Session 322)

Rasheed Balogun, MD, FACP, FASN,HP(ASCP), Professor of Medicine; MedicalDirector, Renal Unit & ExtracorporealTherapies, University of Virginia,Charlottesville, VA (Session 212)

Loretta Jackson Brown, PhD, RN, CNN, HealthCommunication Specialist, Division ofEmergency Operations, Emergency RiskCommunication Branch, Centers for DiseaseControl & Prevention, Atlanta, GA (Session313)

Susan Crosland, MSN, RN, Faculty, Eagle GateCollege, Salt Lake City, UT (Session 121)

Kathryn Daniel, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC,Associate Professor, University of Texas atArlington, College of Nursing & HealthInnovation, Arlington, TX (Session 050)

Jill DeBolt, BSN, RN, CNNe, Retired, Lexington,KY (Session 314)

Betsy Dokken, PhD, NP, CDE, AssistantProfessor of Medicine/Endocrinology,University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (Session122)

John Gonzalez, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, AssistantProfessor, Clinical Nursing, University of Texasat Arlington, College of Nursing & HealthInnovation, Arlington, TX (Session 020)

Michelle Gooden, RN, CEN, CCRN, ClinicalServices Specialist, DaVita, Federal Way, WA(Session 010)

Gerald Groggel, MD, FACP, Adjunct Professor,University of Nebraska Medical Center,Omaha, NE (Session 232)

Glenda Harbert, RN, CNN, CPHQ, ExecutiveDirector, ESRD Network of Texas, Inc., Dallas,TX (Sessions 114, 324)

Judy Kauffman, MSN, RN, CNN, Manager,Acute Dialysis & Apheresis, University ofVirginia Health System, Charlottesville, VA(Session 113)

Tamara Kear, PhD, RN, CNS, CNN, AssistantProfessor of Nursing, Villanova University,Nephrology Nurse, Fresenius Medical Care,Doylestown, PA (Session 214)

Kristin Larson, MSN, ANP, GNP, CNN, NursePractitioner, College of Nursing and HealthProfessions, University of North Dakota,Grand Forks, ND (Session 010)

Eileen Lischer, MA, BSN, RN, CNN,Administrative Nurse Manager, University ofSan Diego, San Diego Health System, SanDiego, CA (Session 231)

Sarah Livesay, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, CNS-BC,Associate Professor, Rush University MedicalCenter, School of Nursing, Chicago, IL(Session 020)

Rose Markey, MA, Senior OrganizationalDevelopment Consultant, University VirginiaMedical Center, Charlottesville, VA (Session030)

Shunte Moon, PhD, MPH, Epidemiologist,Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,Atlanta, GA (Sessions 235, 242)

Eileen Moore, CNSC, RD, LD, Clinical LiaisonDirector, Renal Products, Pentec Health Inc.,Boothwyn, PA (Session 321)

Jill Ogg-Gress, DNP, NPC, Nurse Practitioner,Midwest Gastroenterology Associates,Omaha, NE (Session 020)

Madeline Pahl, MD, Professor of Medicine,Division of Nephrology & Hypertension,University of California, Irvine, CA (Session111)

Robin Petersen-Webster, RN, CCTC, LeadLiving Donor Kidney Coordinator, Ohio StateUniversity Wexner Medical Center, Columbus,OH (Session 211)

Beth Piraino, MD, Professor of Medicine,Associate Dean of Admissions & FinancialAid, University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA (Session 124)

Lillian Pryor, MSN, RN, CNN, Manager, ClinicalInnovation Initiatives, Fresenius Medical Care,Lawrenceville, GA (Session 040)

Preeti Ravindhran, MPH, Public Health Analyst,Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,Atlanta, GA (Sessions 235, 242)

Mary Robinson, PhD, NEA-BC, Chief NursingOfficer, Texas Health Harris MethodistSouthwest Fort Worth Hospital, Fort Worth,TX (Session 234)

Anna Rogers, MBA/HCM, BSN, RN, CNN,Group Director of Education, ClinicalTechnologies, Fresenius Medical Care,Nampa, ID (Session 060)

Sally Russell, MN, CMSRN, CNE, Co-Director ofEducation Services, American NephrologyNurses Association; Nursing ProgramDirector, Eagle Gate College, Salt Lake City,UT (Session 123)

Dorian Schatell, MS, Executive Director, MedicalEducation Institute, Inc., Madison, WI(Sessions 311, 323)

Susan Scott, PhD, RN, CPPS, Manager, PatientSafety & Risk Management, University ofMissouri Health Care, Columbia, MO (Session101)

Alicia Shugart, MA, NHSN Dialysis ComponentProject Coordinator, Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention, Atlanta, GA (Sessions235, 242)

Kathleen Smith, BS, RN, CNN, Vice President,Government Affairs, Fresenius Medical Care,Alexandria, VA (Session 241)

Leah Foster Smith, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC,Director of Advanced Practitioners, MetrolinaNephrology Associates, Charlotte, NC(Session 312)

Wendy St. Peter, PharmD, FCCP, FASN, FNKF,Professor, College of Pharmacy, University ofMinnesota; Investigator, Chronic DiseaseResearch Group, Minneapolis, MN (Session112)

Christine Stamatos, DNP, RN, ANP, NursePractitioner, Division of Rheumatology, NorthShore Long Island Jewish Health System,Great Neck, NY (Session 020)

Kyra Trappett, BSN, RN, CNN, DaVita Dialysis,Provo, UT (Session 010)

Beth Ulrich, EdD, RN, FACHE, FAAN, Editor,Nephrology Nursing Journal; Senior Partner,Innovative Health Resources; Professor,School of Nursing, University of Texas HealthScience Center at Houston, TX (Session 213)

David van Duin, MD, PhD, Director,Immunocompromised Host InfectiousDiseases Section, Division of InfectiousDisease, UNC Hospitals, Chapel Hill, NC(Session 330)

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Hotel Reservations

The Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina has been designated as the official hotel forthe Fall Meeting. Reserve your room:Online: www.annanurse.org/fall-meetingPhone: Call the hotel at 800-325-3535

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina

1380 Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, CA 92101Check in: 3:00 pm ~ Check out: 12:00 nn$179 single/double, $199 triple/quad + 12.25% taxReservations: 800-325-3535Ask for the 2016 ANNA Fall Meeting

Note: The discounted hotel rate is available until September 8, 2016 or untilrooms sell out. Reservations received after this date are subject to space and rateavailability. (All taxes are subject to change without notice.)

Parking

Parking is available at daily rates of $29 for self-parking and $34 for overnight valet parking.

Rates are subject to change.

Airport/Transportation

The Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina provides complimentary shuttle serviceto/from the San Diego International Airport. The courtesy airport shuttle arrives every20-25 minutes from 4:45 am to 12 am, 7 days a week. Call 619-291-2900 to arrangeyour shuttle transportation.

Weather

Daytime temperatures in October are pleasant and top out in the mid-70s. Nighttimelows are also quite comfortable and typically remain in the low 60s. Please pack asweater since meeting room temperatures may vary. We also suggest you bring com-fortable walking shoes for your meeting activities.

Photo credit Joanne DiBona Photo credit sandiego.org



Special Registration Offers

• BEST DEAL: Register by August 15 and combine a preconference workshop, ahands-on workshop, and the Fall Meeting for one special low rate.

• ANNA Member Discount: ANNA members save $100 on registration.

• Register for the meeting AND join ANNA for one low rate. Regular registrationfees include a 1-year ANNA membership. (International registrants who register atthe Regular rate will receive a virtual international membership.)

Session Selection

Concurrent sessions are coded to assist you in identifying session content andselecting sessions that are most applicable to your practice. You are welcome toregister for any session.

Continuing Nursing Education

The Fall Meeting program offers 11.5 contact hours (CH): • Saturday – 4.0 CH• Sunday – 3.5 CH• Monday – 4.0 CH• Bonus* – 5.0 CH for a total of 16.5 CH

Additional contact hours are available for optional workshops: • 010, 020, 030 – 6.0 CH• 040, 050, 060 – 1.5 CH

* After the meeting evaluation period closes, individuals who register for the full FallMeeting (not daily registrations) will have access to an additional 5.0 contact hoursin the ANNA Online Library.

Additional contact hours may be available if corporate support is received forpending symposia.

Sessions marked with Rx contain pharmacology credit hours. Up to 4.0 hours ofpharmacology credit can be accumulated from meeting sessions; additional hoursare available for optional workshops as indicated.

ANNA urges participants to be aware of the CNE requirements for relicensure inthe states in which they hold a license.

American Nephrology Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuingnursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission onAccreditation.

ANNA is a provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing,provider number CEP 00910.

Online Library & Meeting Educational Materials

Speaker reference materials will be available for viewing/download in the ANNAOnline Library (www.annanurse.org/library) prior to the meeting. Only attendees whopurchase Printed Speaker Reference Materials at the time of registration will receivea printed copy onsite. Printed copies will include meeting session materials only (notoptional workshops).

Guest Registration

Guest badges are available as a courtesy for paid attendees. A "guest" is definedas a spouse, family member, significant other, friend, or an adult child (over 16 yearsold). A co-worker or an associate within the industry does not qualify for the guestregistration fee. Guest registration is available for ONE guest per registrant. The fee is$50 and entitles the guest to visit the Exhibit Hall. Guest fees do not include admissionto meal functions. Corporate representatives may not register as guests.

Payment Policy

No registration will be processed unless full payment is received with theregistration form. If you do not receive a confirmation a week prior to the meeting,please contact the ANNA national office to confirm receipt of your registration.

Refund Policy

No telephone cancellations will be accepted. Written notice of cancellation mustbe sent to the ANNA National Office, East Holly Avenue Box 56, Pitman, NJ 08071-0056 (fax 856-218-0557). A $50 administrative fee will be assessed on allcancellations received in writing and must reach the office no later than September23, 2016. No refunds will be issued after this deadline. Membership fees arenonrefundable. All other monies will be returned to the party who originally issued thepayment. In the event that ANNA should find it necessary to cancel or postpone thiseducational offering for any reason, including, but not limited to low registrationresponses, strikes, or acts of God, the Association shall not be liable for registrant(s)'expenses.

Photographs

ANNA occasionally uses photographs of ANNA meeting participants in itsnewsletter, website, social media, promotional materials, and the Nephrology Nursing

Journal. By virtue of your attendance at the Fall Meeting, you agree to usage of yourlikeness in such material.

ANNA National Office

East Holly Avenue Box 56, Pitman, NJ 08071 0056; 888-600-2662 or 856-256-2320;fax 856-589-7463; [email protected]; www.annanurse.org

Note: Additional information regarding registration, payment, refund, and substitutionpolicies is available online at www.annanurse.org/fall-meeting.

Photo credit Joanne DiBona

American Nephrology Nurses Association | REGISTRATION FORM

NAME ANNA Membership #

CREDENTIALS RN/NP Non-RN

PREFERRED ADDRESS Personal Business

COMPANY (if work address)

CITY STATE/PROV ZIP/POSTAL CODE COUNTRY

PREFERRED DAYTIME TELEPHONE Personal Business Please check one of the following.I am registering as: Administrator/Nurse Manager Advanced Practice Nurse Staff Nurse Educator Other

Please indicate if you are: Attending

Fall Meeting for the first time

EMAIL (required for confirmation)

NICKNAME FOR BADGE

All pre-registrations must be received with payment by September 30, 2016. Registrations received after this date will be processed onsite.

FALL MEETING REGISTRATION FEESMEMBERS: You must be a member in good standing at the time you register to qualify for the member rate. You may in-clude dues with registration.NOTE: Workshops require a separate registration fee. If reg-istering for a workshop, please indicate your choices below.

SPECIAL NEW MEMBER OFFER: Regular Fee will include a 1-Year

ANNA Membership.* See page 13 for details and limitations.

MEMBER REGULAR NONMEMBER

Preconference Workshop Registration (010, 020, or 030) $220 $300 $320

Hands-On Workshop Registration (040, 050, or 060) $75 $75

Fall Meeting Registration (Rec’d by 8/29) $360 $440 $460

Fall Meeting Registration (Rec’d 8/30-9/26) $410 $490 $510

Fall Meeting Registration (Rec’d on/after 9/27 & onsite) $460 $540 $560

Combination Preconference and Hands-On Workshops and Fall Meeting (Indicate Workshop choices below) Registration must be received by 8/15

$620 $700 $720

1-Day Registration (Check day) Sat Sun Mon $230 $310 $330

Spouse/Guest (Exhibits only)Guest Name: _______________________________

$50

BESTDEAL!

PAYMENT SUMMARY

Best Deal $________ Must be received by 8/15.

Preconference Workshop Fee $________

Hands-On Workshop Fee $________

Fall Meeting Registration $________

Spouse/Guest Fee ($50) $________

Onsite Printed Speaker Reference Materials ($25) $________ See page 13 for description.

TOTAL AMOUNT $________

See payment policy details at www.annanurse.org

(Please mark the sessions and activities you will attend.)Friday (10/7) Saturday (10/8) Sunday (10/9) Monday (10/10)

8:30 am-4:30 pmPreconference Workshop (Separate Fee)

010 RN Toolbox 020 AP Differential 030 Management

8:00-9:30 amHands-On Workshop (Separate Fee)

040 Vascular Access 050 Aging Patient 060 Hemodynamic Monitoring

10:15-11:45 am 101 General Session

12:00-1:30 pm 100 Lunch/Symposium (Pending)

1:45-3:00 pm 111 112 113 114

3:15-4:30 pm 121 122 123 124

4:30-6:30 pm Exhibit Hall Reception

7:00-8:45 am 201 Breakfast/Symposium

(Pending)

10:00-11:30 am 211 212 213 214

12:45-2:30 pm 220 Lunch/Symposium

(Pending)

2:45-3:45 pm 231 232 233 234 235

4:00-5:00 pm 241 242

7:30-9:00 am 311 312 313 314

9:15-10:45 am 321 322 323 324

11:00 am-12:00 nn 330 General Session

If any special disability or meal arrangements are needed, please attach a note of explanation.

If submitting registration via UPS or Federal Express, send to:

ANNA National Office200 East Holly Avenue

Sewell, NJ 08080

Check enclosed Charge my Visa Mastercard Am. Express

for the amount of $ ___________________If paying by credit card, you may FAX to 856-218-0557.

______________________________________ Expiration Date _______ ACCOUNT NUMBERCard Security Code: _____ (3-Digit code found on back of Visa & Mastercard; 4-Digit code on front of American Express.)

Print Cardholder’s Name _______________________________________

Signature _________________________________________________

ANNA Fall MeetingEast Holly Avenue, Box 56Pitman, NJ 08071-0056

Registrations will not be processed without payment. Send completed registration form with payment to ANNA in U.S. funds to:

Refund Policy: No telephone cancellations will be ac-cepted. Written notice of cancellation must be sent to the ANNA National Office, East Holly Avenue Box 56, Pitman, NJ 08071-0056 (fax 856-218-0557). A $50 administra-tive fee will be assessed on all cancellations received in writing by September 23, 2016. No refunds will be issued after September 23, 2016. Membership fees are nonre-fundable. All other monies will be returned to the party who originally issued the payment.

Save time and register online at annanurse.org

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