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2 Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin & Wound Care: The Conference for Prevention and Healing

Clinical Symposium on Advances in

C EM Join nurses, physicians, podiatrists, physical therapists, dietitians,

administrators, and researchers from across the continuum of care

and earn CME, CNE, CPME, and CEU credit.

Experience a dynamic program that is credible, balanced, relevant,

and led by expert presenters.

Take advantage of opportunities to meet face-to-face with industry

leaders paving the way for advanced wound care in our outstanding

exhibit hall and at industry-sponsored ancillary events.

Benefit from one inclusive conference fee that includes meal

functions, program books, continuing education, online session

portal with access to session handouts and streamed audio—

including the sessions you missed!

September 18-21, 2015 • Hyatt Regency • New Orleans, Louisiana

SKIN& WOUND CARE

SKIN& WOUND CARE

®

ENDORSED BY

Publisher of Advances in Skin & Wound Care journal

PRESENTED BY

Live from the pages of the journal …

Register online at symposiumonwoundcare.com 3Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter @CSASWC

Conference LeadersSharon Baranoski, MSN, RN, CWCN, APN, MAPWCA, FAAN Chairperson President, Wound Care Dynamics, Inc. Shorewood, IL

Richard Salcido, MD, EdDCourse DirectorWilliam Erdman Professor and Chairman University of Pennsylvania Health System Department of Rehabilitation Medicine Philadelphia, PA

Planning PanelElizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CWON, MAPWCA, FAANPresident, Ayello, Harris & Associates, Inc. Clinical Associate Editor Advances in Skin & Wound Care Faculty, Excelsior College School of Nursing Executive Editor, JWCET Senior Advisor, the John A. Hartford Institute of Geriatric Nursing Co-Secretary, World Union of Wound Healing Societies, Hollis Hills, NY

Gregory Bohn, MD, FACS, FACHMGeneral Surgeon/Wound Care West Shore Medical Center Manistee, MI

Marta Ostler, PT, CWS, CLT, DAPWCAPhysical Therapist, Certified Wound Specialist & Certified Lymphatic Therapist Sheridan Memorial Hospital Dayton, WY

Tracey C. Vlahovic, DPM, FFPM, RCPS (Glasg)Associate Professor Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

CME & CE StaffMary DunbarManager, CME Accreditation & Compliance Lippincott CME Institute, Inc. Wolters Kluwer, Philadelphia, PA

Karen Innocent, DNP, CMSRN, ANP-BC, CRNPExecutive Director of Continuing Education Wolters Kluwer, Philadelphia, PA

Janet Thomas, MS, RN, BCManager of Continuing Education Accreditation Compliance Wolters Kluwer, Philadelphia, PA

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CONTINUING EDUCATION PROVIDER INFORMATION

After attending the symposium, you’ll be better able to:

• Apply wound care principles to assessing, diagnosing, planning, and evaluating the plan of care for preventing and treating wounds.

• Utilize the evolving science of wound healing and knowledge of advancing technologies to prevent, identify, and manage wounds.

• Identify practical ways to make use of research and new guidelines in clinical practice.

• Manage the professional aspects of the wound care specialty including reimbursement, risk management, and quality improvement.

• Network with faculty and colleagues to maintain and grow relationships and explore opportunities for collaboration and innovation.

ACCREDITATION STATEMENTS

PhysiciansLippincott Continuing Medical Education Institute, Inc. is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Lippincott Continuing Medical Education Institute, Inc. designates this live activity for a maximum of 23.5* AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

NursesLippincott Williams & Wilkins (LWW), publisher of Advances in Skin & Wound Care, will award a maximum of 23.5* contact hours for this continuing nursing education activity.

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

This activity is also provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP 11749 for a maximum of 23.5* contact hours. LWW is also an approved provider by the District of Columbia and Florida #50-1223*. Your Lippincott Williams & Wilkins issued CE contact hours are valid wherever you reside.

PodiatristsTemple University School of Podiatric Medicine has approved this course for Continuing Podiatric Medical Education credit. Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine is approved by the Council on Podiatric Medical Education as a Sponsor of continuing education in podiatric medicine. A maximum of 23.5* CPMEs have been awarded to this program.

Physical Therapists and Physical Therapy AssistantsLippincott Williams & Wilkins has applied for continuing education course approval for states that do not accept out-of-state CE credit.

DietitiansLippincott Williams & Wilkins is an accredited provider of continuing professional education (CPE) by the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR) of the American Dietetic Association, provider number LI001/Level 2 offering. Registered Dietitians (RDs) and Dietetic Technicians, Registered (DTRs) can receive a maximum of 23.5* continuing professional education units (CPEUs) for completion of this program/material.

* Each 1 hour session is worth 1 credit. In order to obtain the maximum credit, you must attend a session in every timeslot, including the preconference workshops.

Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin & Wound Care: The Conference for Prevention and Healing• Basic • Intermediate • Advanced

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2015 Program Schedule ••• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

010 Workshop: Practical Assessment Tools for Wound Healing Gregory Bohn, MD, FACS, FACHM, General Surgeon/ Wound Care, West Shore Medical Center, Manistee, MI

Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI

Martin Wendelken, MD, Calvary Hospital Center For Curative Palliative Wound Care, Bronx, NY

This clinical procedures course will provide hands-on instruction of the essential diagnostic and therapeutic “tools” necessary to achieve superior patient outcomes. We’ll cover epidermal grafting, negative pressure wound therapy, vascular screening, point of care ultrasonic imaging, ultrasound guided debridement, and cellular tissue-based products. Separate fee. (Limited attendance.)

020 Workshop: Off-Loading: Global Management of the Diabetic Foot James McGuire, DPM, PT, CPed, FAPWHc, Associate Professor, Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine, Director, Leonard Abrams Center for Advanced Wound Healing, Philadelphia, PA

Marta Ostler, PT, CWS, CLT, DAPWCA, Physical Therapist, Certified Wound Specialist, and Certified Lymphatic Therapist, Sheridan Memorial Hospital, Sheridan, WY

This intensive workshop will begin with didactic lectures that will cover the initial evaluation and diagnosis of diabetic lower extremity wounds. We’ll discuss treatment considerations and adjunctive modalities, as well as clinical practice guidelines. Attendees will demonstrate competencies in application and removal of total contact casting. Separate fee. (Limited attendance.)

10:00 am – 11:30 am On-Site Skills Workshop (Virtual course occurs pre-event/instructions sent upon receipt of registration)

030 Workshop: Virtual Debridement Course with onsite Skills WorkshopJeffrey D. Lehrman, DPM, FACFAS, FASPS, FAPWH, Diplomate, American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery, Fellow, American Academy of Podiatric Practice Management, Wynnewood, PA

Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Competence in the art and science of debridement is critical for any wound care practitioner, as wound debridement is critical to wound bed preparation and is oftentimes mandatory as a catalyst for wound healing. This virtual workshop provides detailed lectures exploring the literature and evidence supporting wound debridement as well as discussion of all current techniques including autolytic, enzymatic, mechanical, sharp-excisional and ultrasonic debridement technologies. Mastery of the skills lab will be validated by a performance using various sharp debridement instruments on a porcine model, onsite in New Orleans. Separate fee. (Limited attendance.)

8:00 am – 11:30 am

PRECONFERENCE WORKSHOPS

Register online at symposiumonwoundcare.com 5Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter @CSASWC 55

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ••• 2015 Program Schedule

111 Wound Essentials Track —Fundamentals of Wound CareSharon Baranoski, MSN, RN, CWCN, APN-CCNS, FAAN, MAPWCA, Conference Chairperson; President, Wound Care Dynamics, Inc., Shorewood, IL; R. Gary Sibbald, MD, FRCPC(Med)(Derm), MEd, MAPWCA, Clinical Editor, Advances in Skin & Wound Care; Professor of Medicine and Public Health, University of Toronto, Director, International Interprofessional Wound Care Counsel (IIWCC), University of Toronto, Stellenbosch University Cape Town, New York University, Asia, and Toronto, Ontario, CanadaThe cornerstone of wound management is documentation. Reliable, consistent, and accurate wound description will lead to evidence informed treatment. This session will address the fundamental elements of wound assessment including, wound size, margins, signs of bacterial damage/ abnormal inflammation, circulation, and healability.

112 When Dressings Just Aren’t Enough: Pharmaceuticals and Supplements for Wound HealingPhyllis Kupsick, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, CWOCN, PRN, Center for Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine and Community Care Center, Albemarle, NCThe presentation will include discussion of patients’ comorbid conditions that have negative impact on wound healing, as well as a review of diagnostics that are helpful in determining general health status. Nutritional supplements will be discussed, including pros and cons of utilization. Discussion of management of bacterial infection will include information about most common bacteria present in infected wounds along with oral and topical agents that can eradicate infection. Although many wound care providers do not have prescriptive authority, every provider should have a basic knowledge of indications for use, typical dosage and frequency, common adverse effects and most common and most dangerous adverse reactions.

113 “Nailed It” Tracey C. Vlahovic, DPM, FFPM, RCPS (Glasg), Associate Professor, Temple University of Podiatric Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

This session will review basic nail anatomy, procedures, and diagnosis and management of various nail disorders. onychomycosis will be covered in addition to inflammatory nail conditions that you might see in your clinic patients.

114 Wound Anomalies and CuriositiesAfsaneh Alavi, MD, MSc, FRCPC, Department of Medicine, Division of Dermatology, Women’s College Hospital, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Clinicians are always challenged with wounds that fail to heal. The failure to heal may be from underlying local or systemic factors that need to be addressed. This session is particularly focused on dermatological and inflammatory diseases presenting as ulcers. A variety of challenging cases and the strategies for discovering the barriers to healing will be discussed.

3:15 pm – 4:45 pm

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

GRAND OPENING OF EXHIBITS & RESEARCH POSTERS 30TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION WITH VENDORS IN THE HALL

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

MAIN CONFERENCE100 Welcome & Opening Ceremony/AwardsSharon Baranoski, MSN, RN, CWCN, APN-CCNS, FAAN, MAPWCA, Conference Chairperson; President, Wound Care Dynamics, Inc., Shorewood, IL; Richard Salcido, MD, EdD, Conference Course Director, William Erdman Professor and Chairman, University of Pennsylvania Health System, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

101 NPUAP-EPUAP-PPPIA International Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Treatment Guidelines: How Do You Use Them?Diane K. Langemo, PhD, RN, FAAN, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of Nursing, Emeritus & Adjunct Faculty, University of North Dakota, College of Nursing, Grand Forks, ND; Laura Edsberg, PhD, Director, Natural and Health Sciences Research Center, Director of the Center for Wound Healing Research, Assistant Professor of Biology, Daemen College, Amherst, NY; Sharon Baranoski, MSN, RN, CWCN, APN-CCNS, FAAN, MAPWCA, Conference Chairperson; President, Wound Care Dynamics, Inc., Shorewood, IL

The 2014 NPUAP-EPUAP-PPPIA Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Treatment Guidelines have been updated. Over 1,000 research articles from literature since 2008 have been examined and relevant literature incorporated to support evidence-based guideline recommendations. MANY new sections are included in the guidelines, e.g., infants and children, resources and strategies for implementation, spinal cord injured individuals, bariatrics, and older adults.

1:00 pm – 1:30 pm

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

Keynote Address: JoAnne Maklebust Memorial Lecture

3:00 pm – 3:15 pm

BREAK


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2015 Program Schedule ••• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

201 Early Detection and Treatment of the High-Risk Diabetic FootDavid G. Armstrong, DPM, MD, PhD, Professor of Surgery, The University of Arizona and Deputy Director of the Arizona Center for Accelerated Biomedical Innovation, Tucson, AZ; R. Gary Sibbald, BSc, MD, |MEd, DSc (Hons), FRCPC (Med, Derm), MACP, FAAD MAPWCA, Professor of Medicine and Public Health, University of Toronto, Active staff Women’s College Hospital & Trillium Health Sciences Center, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

It’s all about early detection and managing risk factors. Diagnosis is critical regarding the high-risk diabetic foot so those affected can be treated to prevent unnecessary complications such as deformity, ulceration, and even amputation.

7:00 am – 8:00 am

8:00 am – 9:30 am

GENERAL SESSION

211 Wound Essentials Track—Skin Health: Implementation StrategiesKimberly LeBlanc, MN, RN, CETN(C), PhD, Fellow, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ontario, Advanced Practice Nurse, KDS Professional Consulting, Ottawa, on Canada; Kevin Y. Woo, PhD, RN, FAPWCA, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ontario, Canada

We’ll discuss how to implement prevention programs related to skin health such as preventing breakdown in skin integrity. Specifically, we’ll take a closer look at nursing sensitive outcomes so that healthcare professionals can prove their interventions make a difference, beyond prevalence and incidence studies.

212 HBOT Track—Wounded Warriors: Blast Injury, PTSD and HBOT

Endorsed by ACHM

Thomas M. Fox, MAS,MS,CHT, Chief Research Physiologist, Hyperbaric Institute for Research and Training, Plano, TX; Moderator: Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Learn the current pathophysiology that correlates PTSD and Blast Injury. Can HBOT provide the answer to this national tragedy?

213 Battling Biofilms—Winning the War in WoundsGregory Schultz, PhD, Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Institute for Wound Research, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

Bacteria in a biofilm community typically have extremely high tolerance to antibodies, antibiotics, or antiseptics that rapidly kill planktonic bacteria. Clinical management of biofilms in wounds is based on effective debridement of biofilms combined with dressings that effectively prevent recolonization of planktonic bacteria and topical treatments that kill/reduce remaining biofilm bacteria.

214 What is? Wound Care Jeopardy!Gregory Bohn, MD, FACS, FACHM, General Surgeon/Wound Care, West Shore Medical Center, Manistee, MI

Don’t miss this live game show! Well-known experts in the world of wound care will answer practical questions “on the spot” in this lively session. Rest assured, it’s not just fun and games though, a thorough discussion with rationales will give you a clear understanding of intermediate-level topics including atypical wounds, offloading, wound healing physiology, people in wound care, and more. This is a fun and informative session!

9:45 am – 11:15 am

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

EXHIBITS OPEN/LUNCH/POSTERS Lunch with Vendors • Learn about the latest products and technologies • Network with colleagues.

11:15 am – 1:15 pm

Saturday, September 19 • 6:30 a.m.Hyatt Regency, New Orleans, LA

We believe we can improve wound care globally with increased public awareness, expanded knowledge, enhanced care and support for research to improve wound care. This event will be held in conjunction with the 30th Annual Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin & Wound Care. Participants receive an OUCH! Race Series T-shirt, runner bib number, finisher’s ribbon and refreshments.

Register online and learn more about the foundation and its mission at www.symposiumonwoundcare.com

OUCH! RACE SERIES 5K FUN RUN/WALK


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ••• 2015 Program Schedule

221 Wound Essentials Track—PAD Risk FactorsThomas E. Serena, MD, FACS, MAPWCA, President, Serena Groups, Cambridge, MA

This session will focus on the evidence for the diagnosis and treatment of peripheral arterial disease. Assessment, diagnostic testing, and the evidence for various treatment options will be presented.

222 HBOT Track—The Role of HBOT in Ischemia Reperfusion Injury/Acute Stroke

Endorsed by ACHM

Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Ischemia Reperfusion Injury (IRI) is a common destructive pathway in numerous clinical conditions. Learn the mechanisms by which HBOT has been shown to mitigate the adverse sequela of IRI in acute stroke and other catastrophes.

223 Practical Off-Loading of the Diabetic Foot: 30 Years of Research in 90 MinutesDavid G. Armstrong, DPM, MD, PhD, Professor of Surgery (with Tenure), The University of Arizona and Deputy Director of the Arizona Center for Accelerated Biomedical Innovation, Tucson, AZ

Neuropathic ulcers are the prime precipitant of diabetes-related amputations of the lower extremity. The central goal of any treatment program designed to heal these wounds is effective reduction in pressure. We’ll review the evidence for effective treatments of various off-loading devices.

224 Partnering with Podiatry (Part 1) Rhonda Cornell, DPM, Havertown Podiatry, Havertown, PA; Jeffrey D. Lehrman, DPM, FACFAS, FASPS, FAPWH, Diplomate, American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery, Fellow, American Academy of Podiatric Practice Management, Wynnewood, PA; Jake Wynes, DPM, Instructor of Orthopedics, University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, MD; Moderator: Tracey C. Vlahovic, DPM, FFPM, RCPS (Glasg), Associate Professor, Temple University of Podiatric Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

This session will incorporate various tools for the podiatric physician and those wanting to learn more about the lower extremity. Topics will include wound care from a podiatric perspective, documentation and coding, and biomechanical evaluation.

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

EXHIBITS OPEN/POSTERSVisit with Vendors • Learn the latest products and technologies • Network with vendors and colleagues.

3:00 pm – 4:00 pm

231 Wound Essentials Track—Top Down Skin Injuries: Moisture Associated Skin Damage, Medical Device Related Injury, and Skin TearsDiane K. Langemo, PhD, RN, FAAN, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of Nursing, Emeritus & Adjunct Faculty, University of North Dakota, College of Nursing, Grand Forks, ND; Laurie McNichol, MSN, RN, GNP, CWOCN, CWON-AP, Clinical Nurse Specialist/WOC Nurse, Cone Health, Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro, NC;

Kimberly LeBlanc, MN RN CETN(C) PhD (Cand), Fellow, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ontario, Advanced Practice Nurse, KDS Professional Consulting, Ottawa, on Canada; Moderator: Sharon Baranoski, MSN, RN, CWCN, APN-CCNS, FAAN, MAPWCA, President, Wound Care Dynamics, Inc., Shorewood, IL

This session will explore the etiology along with the differences and similarities of the three problems. Best practice strategies for prevention and treatment will also be highlighted.

232 HBOT Track—HBOT On-Label/Off-Label: What’s the Big Deal?

Endorsed by ACHMTyler Sexton, MD, CHWS, CHT, DMT, Medical Director, Caribbean Hyperbaric Medicine, Zepyrhills, FL; E. Cuauhtémoc Sanchez, Medical Director, Hyperbaric Medicine Department, Hospital Angeles del Pedregal, Mexico City, DF, Mexico; Moderator: Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WIHBOT is currently reimbursed as beneficial for on-label approved indications. Based on the outcomes achieved in a variety of off-label conditions, should the “approved list” be reviewed and revised?

233 Venous Ulcers: Beyond an ABIChristine Shettel, RN, BSN, CHWS, WCC, DAPWCA, Clinical Vice President of Nursing Services, Serena Groups, Cambridge, MA

In this session, we’ll provide clinicians with relevant information about the ankle brachial index (ABI), compression therapy, and a research-based protocol to use in performing the ABI to insure reliability and validity of the results.

234 Partnering with Podiatry (Part 2)See session 224 description. If you registered for part 1, you’ll automatically be registered for part 2.

4:00 pm – 5:30 pm

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

301 Wound Essentials Track—Wound Infection & Debridement Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, FACEP, FAPWCA, President, ACHM, President and Chief Medical Officer, WebCME.net, Associate Professor and Hyperbaric Consultant, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Wound compromise related to bacterial invasion is common. Skill and knowledge in using appropriate and effective debridement techniques is vitally important to combating critical colonization and infection.

302 10-Day Countdown to ICD-10-CMKathleen D. Schaum, MS, President, Kathleen D. Schaum & Assoc. Inc., Lake Worth, FL

In this session we’ll discuss what’s in store in the days ahead regarding ICD-10-CM. In order to receive appropriate payment for your services, you will receive a valuable check-list of the revenue cycle components that should be updated to accommodate the coding changes.

303 Oral Abstracts (5 abstracts selected from submissions)Elizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CWON, MAPWCA, FAAN, Clinical Editor, Advances in Skin & Wound Care, Faculty, Excelsior College, School of Nursing, Vice President, WCET, Senior Adviser, Hartford Institute for Geriatric Nursing, President, Ayello, Harris & Associates, Inc. Hollis Hills, NY

Hundreds of oral abstracts are submitted for review each year, but only 5 of the top submissions will be selected for presentation and discussion. Skin and wound care evidence is dynamic and constantly being updated—come learn the latest research from your peers.

See next page for submission instructions.

304 Partnering with Physical Therapy (Part 1): PT Practices, Foot Mechanics, Wheelchair, Seating & Ambulation for Non-PTs (Demonstration)Chris Maurer, MPT, ATP, Physical Therapist, Seating and Mobility Clinic, Shepherd Center, Atlanta, GA; Marta Ostler, PT, CWS, CLT, DAPWCA, Physical Therapist, Certified Wound Specialist, and Certified Lymphatic Therapist, Sheridan Memorial Hospital, Sheridan, WY; Stephen Sprigle, PhD, PT, Professor, Applied Physiology, Bioengineering & Industrial Design, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

We’ll present the clinical practice of wheelchair and seating evaluation and review of available equipment. Topics will focus on strategies to insure wheelchair users are seated in a functional posture and able to maneuver wheelchairs safely and effectively. Both didactic and hands-on learning activities will be offered.


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2015 Program Schedule ••• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

EXHIBITS & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST7:00 am – 8:00 am

8:00 am – 9:30 am

BREAKOUT SESSIONS


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ••• 2015 Program Schedule

EXHIBITS OPEN/POSTERS/LUNCH & LEARN WITH FACULTYLunch with Vendors and Faculty • Learn about the latest products and technologies • Network with colleagues.

11:15 am – 1:15 pm

9:45 am – 11:15 am

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

311 Wound Essentials Track—Maximize Your Wound Dressing KnowledgeAndrea McIntosh, RN, BSN, CWOCN, APN, Manager, Silver Cross Hospital, New Lenox, IL; Linda Montoya, BSN, RN, CWOCN, APN, Corporate Wound Consultant, Symphony Post-Acute Network, Lincolnwood, IL

This session will address the best practice strategies for selecting and managing wound dressings for optimal wound healing. This patient-centered approach will review cases related to product choices.

312 Hidradenitis SuppurativaR. Gary Sibbald, BSc, MD, MEd, DSc (Hons), FRCPC (Med, Derm), MACP, FAAD MAPWCA, Professor of Medicine and Public Health, University of Toronto, Active staff Women’s College Hospital & Trillium Health Sciences Center, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Hidradenitis suppurativa is a chronic relapsing condition with a clinical picture that includes solitary nodules; diffuse, painful abscesses; malodorous drainage; sinus tract formation; and scarring. Treatment options will be discussed in great detail as well as the effects of this disease on quality of life.

313 Approach to Patients with LymphademaAfsaneh Alavi, MD, MSc, FRCPC, Board Certified Dermatologist, Department of Medicine, Division of Dermatology, Women’s College Hospital, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Lymphedema of lower extremities is increasingly recognized as a health care problem around the world. As the population ages in the developing world, increased obesity and improvement in survival rates of cancer patients, the number of patients with lymphedema is increasing. This session will provide a review of clinical and diagnostic features, differential diagnosis as well as an approach to patients with lymphedema.

314 Partnering with Physical Therapy (Part 2): PT Practices, Foot Mechanics, Wheelchair, Seating & Ambulation for Non-PTs (Demonstration)See session 304 description. If you registered for part 1, you’ll automatically be registered for part 2.

POSTERS/ORAL ABSTRACTS

Poster submission, review/selection, and presenter notification will be integrated with Lippincott’s econferencecenter, which streamlines the process presenters use to submit their abstracts. To submit a poster presentation or an oral abstract*, please visit the conference web site at www.symposiumonwoundcare.com and follow the link to Submit a Poster/Oral Abstract.

Subject Matter: Poster submissions should contain subject matter of interest to wound care clinicians, including nurses, physicians, podiatrists, physical therapists, dietitians or research scientists involved in preventing wounds and/or caring for patients with wounds. Topics can include, but are not limited to clinical research, case studies, treatment modalities, wound classification, laboratory research, treatment protocols, education, HBOT, and team building.

Proposals must include the following:• Abstract Title• 2-3 behavioral objectives• Abstract – 250 word limit• Recent references/supporting research

(dated from 2005 to 2015)• Biographical information for all presenters

Submission Addresswww.symposiumonwoundcare.com

Due DateAll submissions must be entered online on or before July 10, 2015.

NotificationThe Poster Review Committee will review all poster submissions. You’ll receive notification of acceptance or rejection via email by August 10, 2015.

one prize will be awarded in each of the following categories:• Original Investigations • Case Studies/Series • HBOT • Education/Systems/Other

Five oral abstracts will be chosen for inclusion in the main conference; each will be a 10-minute presentation plus a 5-minute Q&A session.

By submitting your abstract, you authorize Wolters Kluwer to use your abstract in print and electronic media.


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2015 Program Schedule ••• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

BREAK3:00 pm – 3:30 pm

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

321 Wound Essentials Track—Peristomal Skin Issues: Get with the GuidelinesElizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CWON, MAPWCA, FAAN, Clinical Editor, Advances in Skin & Wound Care, Faculty, Excelsior College, School of Nursing, Vice President, JWCET, Senior Adviser, Hartford Institute for Geriatric Nursing, President, Ayello, Harris & Associates, Inc. Hollis Hills, NY; Karen Zulkowski, PhD, DNS, RN, CWS, Executive Editor, JWCET, Associate Professor, Montana State University, Billings, MT

Peristomal skin damage from fecal or urinary moisture is one type of moisture associated skin damage. We’ll review the latest evidence and recommendations from the WCET International ostomy guideline as it relates to prevention and care of peristomal skin problems.

322 Profound and Enduring War WoundsRichard (Sal) Salcido, MD, EdD, The Erdman Professor of PM&R University of Pennsylvania; Editor-in-Chief, Advances in Skin & Wound Care, Wolters Kluwer, Philadelphia, PA

We’ll review the national scope of health needs and long-term costs after 15 years of war, as well as signature wounds and wound warrior care. Additionally, important information will be discussed regarding private, community, and government relationships and advances in military wound care.

323 Stem Cell Therapy UpdateErnest S. Chiu, MD, FACS, Director and Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery, Helen L. & Martin S. Kimmel Hyperbaric and Advanced Wound Healing Center, New York University Langone Medical Center, Department of Plastic Surgery, New York, NY

In this session, we’ll provide attendees with the role of epidermal grafting in healing chronic wounds – indications, benefits, limitations, etc. Additionally, an update of where we are in 2015 in using stem cell therapy for accelerating wound healing will be discussed.

324 Nutrition & Wounds: Bridging Theory & PracticeMary Litchford, PhD, RDN, LDN, President, CASE Software & Books, Greensboro, NC

Puzzled by poor wound healing in undernourished patients? The focus of this presentation is to explore current research on inflammation, malnutrition, and nutrient utilization in patients with wounds. Renew your approach to nutrition care by bridging theory with practice.

SHARON BARANOSKI FOUNDER’S AWARD CALL FOR NOMINEES

Wolters Kluwer announces a call for nominees for the prestigious Sharon Baranoski Founder’s Award. This award recognizes the overall pursuit of excellence in the field of wound management by an individual or group who has enhanced the care of patients with wounds.

The award will be presented in a ceremony at the symposium on September 18th just before the Opening Session at The Hyatt Regency in New Orleans, LA. The winner will receive a $2,000 grant, 1 complimentary conference registration, 3 nights’ hotel accommodations, and 1 round-trip airfare to the meeting.

Candidates for the award should be nominated in writing, with supporting data to affirm his/her excellence in innovative educational approaches, cost-benefit approaches to practice, unique treatments that significantly

impact patient care, or leadership that has fostered the profession of wound care. The deadline for nominations is July 10, 2015.

Nominations should be made in writing and should include a letter explaining how the candidate met the award criteria, and any pertinent data, tools, teaching displays, pictures, or other material to support the nomination letter. Letters and supporting materials should be emailed to [email protected] or mailed to Wolters Kluwer, Conference Department, Two Commerce Square, 2001 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103.


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ••• 2015 Program Schedule

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

331 Wound Essentials Track—Wound Care Considerations in Palliative and Home CareDiane K. Langemo, PhD, RN, FAAN, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of Nursing, Emeritus & Adjunct Faculty, University of North Dakota, College of Nursing, Grand Forks, ND; Laurie McNichol, MSN, RN, GNP, CWOCN, CWON-AP, Clinical Nurse Specialist/WOC Nurse, Cone Health, Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro, NC

Many individuals in home and palliative care have wounds, making wound care a very common focus of care for these individuals. While wound closure is the goal, it may not always be achievable. This session will focus on guidelines for preventing and treating wounds in these settings.

332 AMA Morning RoundsCaroline Fife, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Intellicure Inc., The Woodlands, TX

It’s coming fast and it’s a BIG DEAL. The information presented here affects the way all advanced practitioners are going to be paid as the system changes within the next THREE YEARS to something entirely new. Don’t miss it!

333 Diabetic Wound Care ConsiderationsKevin Y. Woo, PhD, RN, FAPWCA, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ontario, Canada

The initial evaluation and diagnosis of diabetic lower extremity wounds will be reviewed. We’ll also discuss treatment considerations and adjunctive modalities, as well as clinical practice guidelines.

334 To Close or Not to Close: Grafting & Advanced ModalitiesMark R. Shaw, DO, FACEP, Director of the Center for Wound Care, Mount Nittany, State College, PA

This session will include an overview of epidermal grafting and the different techniques used for grafting. Current published data using epidermal grafts for wound closure or as a stimulus to wound healing will also be reviewed.

Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin & Wound Care: The Conference for Prevention and Healing12

2015 Program Schedule ••• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

401 MMPs and How Collagen Balances Them to Break the Chronic Cycle of ECM DegradationGregory Bohn, MD, FACS, FACHM, General Surgeon/Wound Care, West Shore Medical Center, Manistee, MI

Gregory Schultz, PhD, Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Institute for Wound Research, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

Matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) are often highly elevated in chronic wounds and degrade proteins that are essential for healing including extracellular matrix proteins (ECM). Treatment of wounds with collagen dressings reduces destruction of essential proteins in wound beds by MMPs and promotes healing of chronic wounds.

402 Epidermal Grafting—Is it Effective?Ernest S. Chiu, MD FACS, Director and Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery, Helen L. & Martin S. Kimmel Hyperbaric and Advanced Wound Healing Center, New York University Langone Medical Center, Department of Plastic Surgery, New York, NY

In this session, we’ll provide the audience with the role of epidermal grafting in healing chronic wounds—indications, benefits, and limitations, will be covered.

403 The “Criminalization” of Skin CareJoy E. Schank, RN, MSN, ANP, CWOCN, Certified ANP, Certified WOCN, Private Practice, Pen Yan, NY

Kevin Yankowsky, JD, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP, Houston, TX

Caretakers have faced criminal charges because of skin breakdown. It’s because skin failure is being mistaken for abuse/neglect. As a result, people are being wrongfully charged and imprisoned for a crime they didn’t commit. Law enforcement and health care professionals are unknowingly a part of the dilemma. This session will describe actual cases and provide a foundation for the education needed to combat this insidious injustice.

7:30 am – 8:30 am

8:30 am – 9:30 am

GENERAL SESSION

9:45 am – 10:45 am

GENERAL SESSION

11:00 am – 12:00 pm

CLOSING KEYNOTE

Register online at symposiumonwoundcare.com 13Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter @CSASWC

Hotel AccommodationsHyatt Regency New Orleans 601 Loyola Avenue New Orleans, LA 70113

Reservationsonline: www.symposiumonwoundcare.com Phone: 504-561-1234

Room Rate$169 Single/Double Occupancy (+tax)

Cut-Off Date: August 26, 2015 Check-in time: 3:00 pm Check out time: 12:00 noon

All hotel reservations must be received by August 26, 2015. We encourage attendees to make reservations as early as possible as blocks do sell out; sometimes before the actual cut-off date!

About Hyatt Regency New OrleansExperience the Big Easy in style at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans. This AAA Four Diamond hotel is the premier destination for meetings, conventions and business and leisure travelers in New Orleans. Delivering a new level of service and immersed in the culture of New Orleans, the hotel is a place where you can work, relax and experience the city.

This prime downtown location is just a few blocks away from popular tourist attractions like the historic French Quarter, World War II Museum, and the Mississippi Riverfront. Sit back and relax while sightseeing on the Loyola Avenue Streetcar, which passes directly in front of the hotel, or take a walk to the fine art galleries in the nearby Art District.

Recreational Facilities

• Bywater Pool Deck & Bar—25,000-square-foot outdoor deck showcasing a heated, saltwater pool and a full bar area

• Fitness Center—Hyatt StayFit gym offers a variety of fitness equipment along with stunning panoramic city views

Restaurants & Bars

• 8 Block Kitchen & Bar—360-seat restaurant offering a farm-to-table buffet, private and semi-private dining rooms, as well as a lively 70-seat atrium bar

• Vitascope Hall—210-seat sports and media bar featuring an expanded sushi bar and both private and semi-private dining rooms

• Borgne—a collaboration by award-winning chefs John Besh and Brian Landry featuring signature seafood dishes and one of the city’s longest bars

• Q Smokery Café—a casual lunchtime eatery offering house smoked barbeque and Southern style side dishes

• Bywater Pool Bar—our poolside bar features two TVs and a full menu of grill dishes, frozen daiquiris, craft beer and more

• Pizza Consegna—an eco-friendly pizzeria delivering gourmet pizza and seasonal salads

• Lagniappe Exchange—experience our uniquely New Orleans fresh market and gift shop

• Starbucks®—enjoy complimentary Wi-Fi, along with fresh coffee and light fare daily

Local Attractions • Cypress Grove and Greenwood Cemeteries,

120 City Park Avenue Located across the street from each other, both were founded in the mid-1800s by the Firemen’s Charitable and Benevolent Association. Each has some highly original tombs; keep your eyes open for the ones made entirely of iron. These two cemeteries are an easy streetcar ride up Canal Street from the Quarter.

• Gallier Hall, 545 St. Charles Avenue This impressive Greek Revival building was the inspiration of James Gallier, Sr. Erected between 1845 and 1853, it served as City Hall for just over a century and has been the site of many important events in the city’s history, especially during the Reconstruction and Huey Long eras. Several important figures in Louisiana history lay in state in Gallier.

• Hurricane Katrina Memorial, 5056 Canal Street on the former site of Charity Hospital’s pauper’s field, the ominous but oddly affecting circle of tombs holds the bodies of 85 unclaimed victims of the 2005 levee failures and the names of others who perished. It’s an unfussy place that’s easily missed, the better for contemplative solitude, perhaps. Surrounded by a storm-shaped series of pathways, the memorial does its duty to give one enormous pause.

• Lafayette Cemetery No. 1, 1427 Sixth Street Right across the street from Commander’s Palace restaurant, this is the lush uptown cemetery. once in horrible condition, it’s been mostly restored. Anne Rice’s Mayfair witches have their family tomb here.

• Metairie Cemetery, 5100 Pontchartrain Boulevard Don’t be fooled by the slightly more modern look—some of the most amazing tombs in New Orleans are here. Don’t miss the pyramid-and-sphinx Brunswig mausoleum, the “ruined castle” Egan family tomb, and the former resting place of Storyville Madam Josie Arlington. Her mortified family had her body moved when her crypt became a tourist attraction, but the tomb remains exactly the same, including the statue of a young woman knocking on the door. Legend had it that it was Josie herself, being turned away from her father’s house, or a virgin being denied entrance to Josie’s brothel—she claimed never to despoil anyone. The reality is that it’s just a copy of a statue Josie liked. Other famous residents include Confederate General P. G. T. Beauregard, jazz greats Louis Prima and Al Hirt, and Ruth of Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse (in a marble edifice that oddly resembles one of her famous pieces of beef.)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin & Wound Care: The Conference for Prevention and Healing14

Transportation

Air Travel Louis Armstrong International Airport (MSY) 900 Airline Drive, Kenner, Louisiana, USA 70062

Shuttle/Taxi ServiceCab transportation is available both within the city and to and from the airport. Approximately 12 miles.

From Louis Armstrong Int’l Airport to Hyatt Regency New OrleansTake I-10 East to downtown. Stay in the right lane. Exit at #234-B (Poydras/Superdome). Exit on left to Poydras Street. Proceed on Poydras Street. Take right onto Loyola Avenue. Hotel is on the right.

Getting around the Big EasyGuests will enjoy chauffered car transportation and taxi services when staying at Hyatt Regency New Orleans. Guests can also enjoy quick and easy transportation to the city’s most popular attractions via the Loyola-UPT Streetcar Line, which passes approximately every 20 minutes across from the hotel. The cost to ride streetcars in New Orleans is $1.25 and can be paid with exact change when you board. 1-Day and 3-Day unlimited ride Jazzy Passes are also available for $3 and $9. For more information, visit the concierge.

ParkingFor your convenience, Hyatt Regency New Orleans offers premium valet services starting at $10 for one hour. Overnight valet rates are $40. In addition to the hotel’s valet, there are also a number of nearby parking lots. However, with many popular attractions and local businesses within walking distance of the hotel, most guests will rarely even need their car.

Weather ConditionsAverage high temperature in September is 86 degrees; average low temperature is 70 degrees.

Travel Tips• Bring comfortable walking shoes as there are many popular

attractions and walking tours nearby.

• See the city the way the locals do, via street car! Streetcare fare is $1.25 each way and Jazzy Passes for unlimited rides are $3 per day.

• Be sure to bring swimwear so that you can fully enjoy the experience of Bywater Pool Deck & Bar.

Your registration gives you access to every session after your “live” conference experience ends via the e-conference center. You’ll have access to all session handouts before the conference begins, as well as the audio portion shortly after the event concludes. After the live event, you can access additional virtual sessions and earn additional CE credit at econferencecenter.com.

GENERAL INFORMATION

MORE BANG FOR YOUR BUCK!

www.econferencecenter.com

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Stay connected to the Symposium!

ENTER PROMO CODE BELOW FOR A CHANCE TO WIN 2 FREE HOTEL NIGHTS DURING THE SYMPOSIUM!

SECTION 2: SESSION SELECTIONSPlease indicate your session choice for each time period below. Workshop sessions require an additional fee.

Preconference Workshops

Friday, September 188:00 am – 11:30 am __010 8:00 am – 11:30 am __02010:00 am – 11:30 am __030

SECTION 3: PAYMENT INFORMATION REGISTRATION FEES/CUTOFF DATES: All pre-registration for the conference must be received no later than September 15, 2015. Walk-in registrations will be accepted on-site. Super Early Early Regular/onsite

(postmarked by 8/1) (postmarked 8/2 to 9/14) (postmarked after 9/15)

Main Conference (9/18 – 9/21) $499 $569 $619

Full Time Student (w/Letterhead from Faculty $259 $259 $259

Active Military $259 $259 $259

one Day only (9/19 or 9/20) $250 $285 $310

Half Day only (9/18 or 9/21) $109 $288 $338

Workshop Fee (Half Day) $109 $288 $338

Guest (Exhibit Hall only) $259 $259 $259

3 Easy Ways to Register • on-line: www.symposiumonwoundcare.com• By fax: 1-856-218-0557• By Mail:Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc.CSASWC RegistrationEast Holly Avenue/Box 56 Pitman, NJ 08071-0056

Inquiries: 1-800-346-7844 x18850 or x18814

SECTION 1: CONTACT INFORMATION (please type or print clearly)

NAME AND CREDENTIALS

NAME OF FACILITY

STREET ADDRESS h HOME h WORK CITY STATE ZIP

DAYTIME PHonE h HOME h WORK h MOBILE EMAIL ADDRESS (required for access to online content)

h Physician h Nurse/NP/DNP h PT/PTA h Podiatrist

h Dietitian h DTR h Other

Registration FormHyatt Regency New Orleans, New Orleans, LA

September 18-21, 2015

Main ConferenceFriday, September 181:00 pm __100 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm __1013:15 pm – 4:45 pm __111 __112 __113 __114

Saturday, September 199:45 am – 11:15 am __211 __212 __213 __2141:30 pm – 3:00 pm __221 __222 __223 __2244:00 pm – 5:30 pm __231 __232 __233 __234

Sunday, September 208:00 am – 9:30 am __301 __302 __303 __3049:45 am – 11:15 am __311 __312 __313 __3141:30 pm – 3:00 pm __321 __322 __323 __324 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm __331 __332 __333 __334

Monday, September 218:30 am – 9:30 am __4019:45 am – 10:45 am __4029:45 am – 10:45 am __40211:00 am – 12:00 pm__403

___ Check Enclosed (Payable in U.S. funds to Wound Care Symposium: Federal Tax ID# 13-293-2696)

___Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express only)

(Card Number) _____________________________________________________

(Expiration Date) ________________(Security Code) ________________________

(Signature) ________________________________________________________

Conference Fee (main, one day, or half day): ________

Workshop Fee (if applicable): ________

Student/Guest Fee (if applicable): ________

Total Amount Enclosed: ________

PAYMENT INFORMATION: Registration will not be processed without payment. A confirmation letter will be e-mailed to you once your registration form and payment is processed.

CANCELLATIon/TRANSFER POLICYAll cancellations and transfers must be received in writing. For cancellations received prior to September 3, 2015, we will refund registration costs less a $75 administrative fee. We are unable to make refunds after this date, but will gladly transfer your registration to a colleague if the request is made in writing to [email protected].

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