Navigating the Future Course of Case Management has implications for the role of care coordination regardless of the setting in which you practice. In the six years of transformation since the Affordable Care Act legislation, long overdue emphasis on care coordination has occurred. More attention is focused on improving patient transitions from one care setting to another, reducing avoidable hospital readmissions, improving communities and focusing on greater patient and family engagement with the care team. We also have encountered many issues that get care coordination “off course.” These challenges include silos in providing care, electronic record variability and lack of connectivity, lack of communication across levels of care, increasing numbers of individuals providing “case management” services, and inconsistencies in carrying out the case management model of care. Policy and regulations continue to impact healthcare and the role of care coordination for case managers. How will case managers navigate the future to assure favorable outcomes for patients transitioning from one clinical environment to another or to the home? How are the standards of case management practice carried out for individuals with the title of case manager? What is in store in the future for case management professionals knowing the Center for Medicare and Medicaid requirements for value and outcome based payments? How will you navigate the future of case management and “stay on course”? At the 2016 Case Management Conference healthcare professionals will learn strategies to guide the future course of case management from national, regional, and local experts. Leading experts will present current evidence based findings and practice strategies to manage chronic conditions in older adults. Presentations will focus attention on building capacity for emotional resilience useful personally and professionally. Ethical issues in case management will be explored with specific strategies to reduce fragmentation of care that result when family values and beliefs conflict with professional ethics and evidence based care. Strategies to improve medication adherence in patients with dual diagnoses of behavioral and physical health needs will be addressed. Participants will engage in strategies for care coordination to address the epidemic of opiate overuse in our communities. Join colleagues at the 2016 Case Management Conference in this changing environment and learn practical strategies from nationally recognized experts and providers to care for yourself and those you serve. Who Should Attend This conference is designed for registered nurses, social workers, case managers, and other professionals who work in case management across healthcare settings. Program Objectives Upon completion of this conference, participants will be able to: • Describe strategies for professionals to stay on course that benefit the future of case management. • Implement strategies for older adults with chronic health conditions that will optimize care and quality of life. • Explore ways to build capacity for emotional resilience both personally and professionally. • Identify how to professionally address case management dilemmas that arise when families’ personal values and beliefs conflict with professional ethics and evidence based care. • Describe several steps in the application of strength-based strategies and motivational interventions to positively affect medication adherence in patients with dual diagnoses. • Explore care coordination strategies useful with patients and families in collaboration with the healthcare team and community agencies to improve the opiate overuse and abuse situation in our midst. Why Attend The conference brings nationally recognized leaders in case management to Michigan. You can benefit from collective knowledge, experience, and contacts. In addition, learning takes place in smaller sessions around specific areas of case management. PLEASE REGISTER ONLINE AT: https://commerce.cashnet.com/msu_3750 CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE 2016 FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS INTERESTED OR ENGAGED IN CASE MANAGEMENT 16 th ANNUAL
Transcript
Navigating the Future Course of Case Management has implications for the role of care coordination regardless of the setting in which you practice. In the six years of transformation since the Affordable Care Act legislation, long overdue emphasis on care coordination has occurred. More attention is focused on improving patient transitions from one care setting to another, reducing avoidable hospital readmissions, improving communities and focusing on greater patient and family engagement with the care team. We also have encountered many issues that get care coordination “off course.” These challenges include silos in providing care, electronic record variability and lack of connectivity, lack of communication across levels of care, increasing numbers of individuals providing “case management” services, and inconsistencies in carrying out the case management model of care. Policy and regulations continue to impact
healthcare and the role of care coordination for case managers. How will case managers navigate the future to assure
favorable outcomes for patients transitioning from one clinical environment to another or
to the home? How are the standards of case management practice carried out
for individuals with the title of case manager? What is in store in the
future for case management professionals knowing the
Center for Medicare and Medicaid requirements for value and outcome based payments? How will you navigate the future of case management and “stay on course”?
At the 2016 Case Management Conference
healthcare professionals will learn strategies to guide
the future course of case management from national,
regional, and local experts. Leading experts will present current
evidence based findings and practice strategies to manage chronic conditions
in older adults. Presentations will focus attention on building capacity for emotional
resilience useful personally and professionally. Ethical issues in case management will be explored
with specific strategies to reduce fragmentation of care that result when family values and beliefs conflict with professional ethics and evidence based care. Strategies to improve medication adherence in patients with dual diagnoses of behavioral and physical health needs will be addressed. Participants will engage in strategies for care coordination to address the epidemic of opiate overuse in our communities.
Join colleagues at the 2016 Case Management Conference in this changing environment and learn practical strategies from nationally recognized experts and providers to care for yourself and those you serve.
Who Should AttendThis conference is designed for registered nurses, social workers, case managers, and other professionals who work in case management across healthcare settings.
Program ObjectivesUpon completion of this conference, participants will be able to:
• Describe strategies for professionals to stay on course that benefit the future of case management.
• Implement strategies for older adults with chronic health conditions that will optimize care and quality of life.
• Explore ways to build capacity for emotional resilience both personally and professionally.
• Identify how to professionally address case management dilemmas that arise when families’ personal values and beliefs conflict with professional ethics and evidence based care.
• Describe several steps in the application of strength-based strategies and motivational interventions to positively affect medication adherence in patients with dual diagnoses.
• Explore care coordination strategies useful with patients and families in collaboration with the healthcare team and community agencies to improve the opiate overuse and abuse situation in our midst.
Why AttendThe conference brings nationally recognized leaders in case management to Michigan. You can benefit from collective knowledge, experience, and contacts. In addition, learning takes place in smaller sessions around specific areas of case management.
Case ManageMent ConferenCe 2016for HEALTH CArE ProfESSIonALS InTErESTED or EngAgED In CASE MAnAgEMEnT16
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Cheri Lattimer, RN, BSN is the Executive Director of the Case Management Society of America (CMSA), Secretary and Director of Utilization review Accreditation Committee (UrAC), President and owner of Integrity Consulting, and President of Case Management, Inc., the association management firm and education provider for CMSA. She currently leads the national
Transitions of Care Coalition (nAToCC). With over 30 years of experience in the healthcare industry she has held positions at various levels of care delivery. In 2005 she led CMSA in developing its extensive online Educational resource Library to support case managers with tools ranging from basic entry level to master’s level preparation. She serves on a variety of health care boards and is a national figure in the advancement of the care management integration movement.
Mark A. Weiner, MD works at Pain recovery Solutions in Ypsilanti, Michigan practicing full time Addiction Medicine, Internal Medicine and Pain Management since 2008. He is the Section Chief of Addiction Medicine at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor. He is the co-chair of the planning committee of the American Society of Addiction Medicine course, “Pain and
Addiction: Common Threads.” He is currently a member of the planning committee for the American Society of Addiction Medicine Annual Meeting. He is an editor of the upcoming ASAM Pain and Addiction Handbook planned for publication in 2016. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Dawn farm Treatment Centers as vice chair and is the chairman of the Treatment Committee. Dr Weiner received his undergraduate degree (B.S. Psychology) at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He earned his medical degree at Cornell University Medical College in new York City. He completed his internship and residency in Internal Medicine at northwestern University Mcgaw Medical Campus in Chicago, Illinois. He is board certified in Internal Medicine and Addiction Medicine.
Dr. Weiner has been a member of the American Society of Addiction Medicine since 2003 and has been active in the Michigan chapter (MISAM).
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
QuESTiONS? Please contact ROSAlvA AguilAR at 517-355-3393 or 800-605-6424 (Option 3).EMAIL: [email protected] • fAx: 517-432-8131
Michigan State University, College of nursing 1355 Bogue Street, room A104, East Lansing, MI 48824-6225
Dean randolph rasch, PhD, rn MSU College of nursing (Con)
Kathy forrest MSn, MA, rn, Coordinator Professional Programs MSU College of nursing (Con)
8:45 – 10:00 a.m. Why We get Off Course and What We Must Do Cheri Lattimer, rn, BSn
10:00 – 10:30 a.m. BREAk & ExhiBitORS
10:30 – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Session A: An Approach to Managing Chronic Conditions in Older Adults Mark D. Ensberg, MD and Linda Keilman, DNP, GNP-BC
Concurrent Session B: Building Capacity for Emotional Resilience Lisa Laughman, LMSW
Concurrent Session C: Choppy Waters: Ethical icebergs in Case Management Thomas L. Moore, MS, MA, LMSW, LLP, CAADC, MAC, CCS
Concurrent Session D: Medication Adherence in Patients with Dual Diagnoses Mark Lowis, MSW, LMSW
11:45 – 1:00 p.m. LuNCh
1:00 – 2:15 p.m. Concurrent Session A: An Approach to Managing Chronic Conditions in Older Adults Mark D. Ensberg, MD and Linda Keilman, DNP, GNP-BC
Concurrent Session B: Building Capacity for Emotional Resilience Lisa Laughman, LMSW
Concurrent Session C: Choppy Waters: Ethical icebergs in Case Management Thomas L. Moore, MS, MA, LMSW, LLP, CAADC, MAC, CCS
Concurrent Session D: Medication Adherence in Patients with Dual Diagnoses Mark Lowis, MSW, LMSW
2:15 – 2:45 p.m. BREAk AND ExhiBitORS
2:45 – 4:00 p.m. Opiate Overuse: Pain Management Strategies for Care Coordination Mark A. Weiner, MD
4:00 – 4:15 p.m. Evaluation and Adjourn
noveMber 1, 2016Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center, East lansing, Michigan
REgiSTRATiON fEES $120 EARLY registration fee (through September 16, 2016)
$140 LAtE registration fee (effective September 17, 2016)
$110 Early Group Registration (groups FivE (5) or more effective until Sept. 16, 2016)
$125 Late Group Registration (groups FivE (5) or more effective until Sept. 17, 2016)
PlEASE REgiSTER ONliNE Go to: https://commerce.cashnet.com/msu_3750 and make your payment with a credit card. Payable by credit card (online), this fee includes attendance for the entire day, continental breakfast, lunch, and conference materials. A $25 service fee will be retained on all refunds. no refunds will be available after october 11, 2016.
Your online registration includes selection of the morning and afternoon sessions of your choice. Please choose one concurrent session for the morning and choose another concurrent session for the afternoon. This allows a total of two concurrent session selections.
CE OPtiONS: In your online registration, please indicate which CE options (in addition to nursing) that you require—Social Work and/or CCM.
CONCuRRENT SESSiONSA: An Approach to Managing Chronic Conditions in Older Adults
Mark D. Ensberg, MD and Linda Keilman, DNP, GNP-BC This session will highlight the importance and application of thorough assessment,
interprofessional collaboration and community resources useful to assist older adults in self-managing difficult chronic health conditions to maximize quality of life. Application of the principles learned will be completed through case study analysis.
B: Building Capacity for Emotional Resilience Lisa Laughman, LMSW
This session will explore the human capacity of emotional resiliency and its usefulness as an application for case manager’s personal health and as a tool to optimize emotional health of patients in practice.
C: Choppy Waters: Ethical icebergs in Case Management Thomas L. Moore, MS, MA, LMSW, LLP, CAADC, MAC, CCS
This session will encompass several ethical issues inherent in case management practice, using case studies to apply ethical practice standards and principles and avoid potential problems of fragmented care while delivering client centered care.
D: Medication Adherence in Patients with Dual Diagnoses Mark Lowis, MSW, LMSW
This session will focus on the steps useful in applying strength-based strategies and motivational interventions to positively affect medication adherence in patients with dual diagnoses (behavioral health and physical health conditions).
NursiNg CoNtiNuiNg EduCatioN CoNtaCt Hours: Case Management Conference – 5.25 contact hoursCriteria for successful completion includes attendance at the entire event and submission of a completed evaluation form. Partial credit will not be awarded. Michigan State University College of nursing is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the ohio nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. (oBn-001-91) (oH-294, 08/01/18)
Pain CE for NursingPlease note that the closing plenary presentation, Opiate Overuse: Strategies for Care Coordination will provide 1.25 pain and symptom management contact hours. CE certificates will not delineate the pain CE separately. Please retain your own record/notes of the sessions you attended.
CCM Commission for Case Manager CertificationContact hours for continuing education have been applied for through the Commission for Case Manager Certification.
soCial Work CoNtiNuiNg EduCatioN CoNtaCt Hours: Case Management Conference – 4.0 contact hoursMichigan State University School of Social Work is approved as a provider of social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) Approved Continuing Education (ACE) – Provider #1136. To contact ASWB ACE, write to 400 South ridge Parkway, Suite B, Culpeper VA 22701 or visit www.aswb.org (approval period: June 2016–June 2019). ASWB ACE approval is recognized by the State of Michigan Board of Social Work Examiners as acceptable for social workers in Michigan. Contact your state’s regulatory board to determine course approval. for ADA requests and for concerns regarding the continuing education portion of your day, please contact: [email protected] or (517) 353-3060. Criteria for successful completion includes attendance for a full session (Keynote, Concurrent, or Plenary), following verification of attendance processes and paperwork provided at the conference registration table and submission of a completed evaluation form.
Policies, procedures, objectives and additional information will be available at socialwork.msu.edu/ceu under “Co-Sponsored Programs.”
Opiate Overuse: Pain Management Strategies for Care Coordination is eligible for 1.0 pain management credit.
