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O Your Hosts
For REGISTRATION and all inquiries about CANNT 2011
For MEMBERSHIP INQUIRIES, please contact
Heather ReidInnovative Conferences & Communications
P.O. Box 319 PHONE 519 652-0364 59 Millmanor Place FAX 519 652-5015 Delaware, Ontario e-mail [email protected] N0L 1E0
Debbie MaureCANNT / ACITN
336 Yonge Street PHONE 705 720-2819Suite 322 TOLL FREE 877 720-2819Barrie, Ontario FAX 705 720-1451 L4N 4C8 e-mail [email protected]
CANNT 2011Howdy Pardners!
The Canadian Association of Nephrology Nurses and Technologists would like to invite you to join us for CANNT 2011 - “BLAZING NEW TRAILS”. Our leading national conference will be held in October 20 22, 2011 in beautiful Calgary, Alberta.
Conducted over three days, this conference will accelerate your professional growth, while strengthening your practice as nephrology nurses and technologists. Innovative knowledge, presented in concurrent sessions, workshops, posters, plenary sessions and our exhibit hall, will meet your learning needs.
Our conference promises to “BLAZE NEW TRAILS” with a wide range of topics reflective of current Nephrology practices. Our presenters include distinguished local, regional and national experts speaking on the latest in transplant, advance practice, disaster planning, pediatric nephrology, technology, vascular access, research and much more.
Come on down and rediscover old friends, and establish new networks with your fellow delegates at CANNT 2011!
Howdy Pardners!
Conference Co-Chairs
Heather Dean RN CNeph(C)
Janice MacKay RN CNeph(C) CCRP
Angie Arcuri RN BN (Pediatrics Program)
Erick-Antonio Chacón RN BSN CNeph(C) MN(c)
Sharon Gulewich LPN CCRP
Lorin Hompoth Certified Engineering Technologist (Technical Program)
Janice James RN CNeph(C)
Tracy Schwartz RN
Leasa Sulz RN CNeph(C) NNC
Rick Luscombe RN BSN CNeph(C) (Board Liaison)
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Committee Members
www.cannt.ca
O Special Activities 3
EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT |Friday, October 21
$40.00 / person Tickets must be pre-ordered|
‘RENAL ROUNDUP!’ – Join the Planning Committee and all of our fabulous exhibiting partners for a fun-filled, foot-stomping reception in our Exhibit and Poster Hall! Come and meet colleagues, new and known! You'll be welcomed with Calgary hospitality and flair!
OPENING RECEPTION |Thursday, October 20
CANNT 2011 invites you to blaze a trail down to the Telus Convention Center Friday evening to join us for our social event – “Rockin in the Rockies”
Cowgirl or Cowboy-up and join your colleagues for food, dancing and socializing. For 40 buckaroos you get a line dancing demo, munchies with a stampede flair, non-stop dancing and most importantly CANNT camaraderie.
Party starts at 8:30 sharp!! See ya all there!!
PHILIP JONES |Thursday, October 20
This session is for busy, stressed adults only! With his dry sense of humour, Philip Jones tells stories, shows pictures and asks questions. He does not tell you what to do. No lectures. Instead, he gets you laughing… and gets you thinking. This entertaining, thought-provoking presentation encourages you to review your personal lifestyle choices, figure out how to deal more effectively with stress, and make just one positive change to help you live a longer, healthier, more productive life. Philip Jones is a motivational speaker based in Calgary. He has addressed audiences across Canada, from Vancouver to St. John’s. His articles have been published in the U.S. and the U.K. as well as in Canada. He is the author of How to Fit a Heart Attack into Your Busy Schedule! A Light-Hearted Look at Managing Stress.
VALERIE CADE |Friday, October 21
Enthusiastically . . . subtle, delightfully . . . engaging, creative, humorous and genuine – these are words to describe Valerie Cade’s “Bully Free at at Work” presentation! Valerie Cade is a professional speaker, business consultant and author of “Bully Free At Work”, which is currently distributed in over 100 countries world-wide. She truly has a gift for inspiring those who work to support and lead others, whether it’s in healthcare, government, the corporate sector, education or not-for-profit settings. Her book “Bully Free At Work” was noted in Maclean’s magazine as ground breaking in terms of creating accountable corporate policy throughout North America to stop Bullying in the Workplace. Valerie has a genuine passion for helping people to become World Class and receive the respect and dignity they deserve. Don’t miss this inspirational session!
MICHAEL KERR |Saturday, October 22
Back by popular demand . . . Michael Kerr is known as one of North America's leading authorities on how to create more productive, less stressful, more creative and more inspiring workplaces. Michael, a Speaking Hall of Fame member, is an award winning, Certified Speaking Professional and the author of six books. His hilarious, inspiring and thought provoking programs offer relevant, practical ideas delivered with his memorable brand of high-energy, clean humour. “Inspiring”, “hilarious”, “energizing”, “fabulous ideas”, and “incredibly relevant and timely content”, are phrases clients
repeatedly use to describe the impact of his presentations. One of Michael’s books, Putting Humour to Work, has been described as the “bible of humour in the workplace”, while his book, Inspiring Workplaces – Creating the Kind of Workplace
Where Everyone Wants to Work has been called “an inspiring blueprint for workplace success”. Michael's company, Humour at Work, also offers books, training DVDs, audio CDs, resource articles and a monthly Workplace Energizer Subscription program to help his clients achieve a lasting impact.
O General Information 4
REGISTRATION FEES INCLUDE:
SPECIAL NOTES:
CANCELLATION POLICY:
Breakfasts, refreshment breaks and lunches – as noted in program; admission to the Exhibit Hall on October 20, 21 and 22; the Opening Reception; a delegate bag; and all printed materials.
• Some sessions may be ticketed and only those delegates pre-registered will be guaranteed seats.
• Delegate name and work address will be shared with exhibitors, unless INNOVATIVE CONFERENCES is notified otherwise by delegate.
• Scientific session handouts are provided at the discretion of the individual presenter.
A 20% cancellation fee will be withheld from registration fee if written notice of cancellation is received prior to September 16, 2011. No refunds will be issued after this date. CANNT 2011 reserves the right to make appropriate program changes as deemed necessary and/or cancel events due to circumstances beyond CANNT’s control. In the event of cancellation of the conference, only tuition fees will be refunded.
CANNT’s AWARD CELEBRATION & ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING |Friday, October 21, 2011
CANNT is an active association meeting the educational and professional needs of nephrology nurses and technologists. Show your support of your association and your colleagues.
Draw for FREE CANNT 2012 REGISTRATION too!
OThursday October 20 5
0700 - 1700
0830 - 0900
0900 - 1000Philip Jones Calgary, Alberta
1000 - 1015
1015 - 1215
Stephanie Staples – Winnipeg, Manitoba
Rick Luscombe RN BSN CNeph(C) – Vancouver, British Columbia
Susan McMurray RN BN CNeph(C) | Linda Turnbull RN BN CNeph(C) | Sharon Fairclough RN BN(c) CNeph(C) – London, Ontario
Shripal Parikh AScT cdt – Calgary, Alberta
1215 - 1330
1330 - 1420
Douglas Hamilton MD PhD MSc EEng PEng ABIM FRCPC – Houston, Texas
Join us for CANNT’s very own WHITE HAT ceremony – a tradition that symbolizes the warmth of western hospitality!
How to Fit a Heart Attack into Your Busy Schedule!
This session is for busy, stressed adults only! With his dry sense of humour, Philip Jones tells stories, shows pictures and asks questions. He does not tell you what to do. No lectures. Instead, he gets you laughing… and gets you thinking. This entertaining, thought-provoking presentation encourages you to review your personal lifestyle choices, figure out how to deal more effectively with stress, and make just one positive change to help you live a longer, healthier, more productive life.
Life Support for Healthcare Professionals
Burnout Prevention is here in this unique professional development experience. Enjoy this interactive morning filled with tools to help you push past the no time / money / energy challenges, tips to help you sustain your motivation and take immediate action to improve the quality of your work / home life. You will connect with like-minded colleagues as you redefine wellness on your own terms in this, one of a kind “shift”.
CNA Certification
This workshop is designed to inform and assist nephrology nurses preparing for the CNA Certification Exam. The content will focus on the CNA Certification process, use practice questions to familiarize applicants with the types of questions on the exam and provide sample strategies to assist studying.
The Basics of Peritoneal Dialysis
This 2-hour workshop will include basic Peritoneal Dialysis (PD), Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis (CAPD), Automated Peritoneal Dialysis (APD), complications of PD, peritoneal equilibrium test (PET), adequacy of PD, myths surrounding PD, specialty solutions, infections and non-infectious complications. As well, the Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (KDOQI) and International Society of Peritoneal Dialysis (ISPD) guidelines and recommendations will be discussed.
National Paediatric Network Collaboration WorkshopPaediatric home dialysis / nephrology nurses exist in small numbers nationally. It is common that home dialysis / nephrology nurses collaborate more in close consultation with their hospital nephrologists in comparison to peer to peer interactions outside of their home hospital as these links are limited, distant and/or not yet established. It is difficult to promote clinical best practice without the network opportunities to share. The objective of a paediatric national collaborative workshop at CANNT 2011 is to provide an opportunity to network and collaborate to enhance the delivery of care to their patients. Attendees will meet other national paediatric professionals, identify 2 new best practices through case study round table sessions and identify 3 new/emerging practice issues. This initiative is supported by Baxter Canada.
Learn about Dialysis Technical Certification (cdt) and Take the Technical Test for Fun!
Advancements in medical technology have improved patient outcomes and reduced intervention related risks. Certification recognizes individuals in the medical technology field (biomedical engineering or dialysis) whose level of knowledge, skill and experience meets Canadian and international standards. The Canadian Board of Examiners offers certification in dialysis and biomedical engineering technology. The purpose of this workshop is to familiarize dialysis and biomedical technologists to the certification process and the certification test to achieve the dialysis technical certification (cdt).
Houston’s Medical Response to Hurricane Katrina: Organizing a Sleep Over for 30,000 in 12 Hours
Dr. Hamilton was the lead night time physician at the Reliant Center Astrodome during the evacuation of New Orleans. He managed the triage of over 30,000 victims within 12 hours notice. He also coordinated 3000 medical professionals to oversee the health care of the evacuees. Hurricane Katrina was one of the costliest and deadliest natural disasters in US history with much to process regarding the complexities and challenges while cultivating seeds of hope for a future.
REGISTRATION and Bronkin’ Breakfast
CANNT 2011 OPENING CEREMONIES
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
STRETCH BREAK
WORKSHOPS #1 – #5
WORKSHOP #1
WORKSHOP #2
WORKSHOP #3
WORKSHOP #4
WORKSHOP #5
CHUCKWAGON CHOW! – Lunch for delegates
PLENARY ADDRESS
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A Western Welcome!
OThursday October 20 6
1430 - 1510
Rose Nemec BScN RN | Konggrapun Srisuwan MD | Turki Al-Shareef MD | Michelle Frieling HBSc CRA CCRP | Jun Chuan Teh MPH CRA CCRP | Mukesh Gajaria BSc CDP | Elizabeth Harvey MD FRCP | Denis Geary MB MRCP(UK) FRCP(C) Toronto, Ontario
Bonnie Couture RN CNeph(C) | Janis Heal RN – Calgary, Alberta
Anna Zadunayski LLB MSc(c) – Calgary, Alberta
Rob Quinn MD PhD FRCPC – Calgary, Alberta
Heather Jones RN BN | Ruth de Boer RN BAH CNeph(C) – Calgary, Alberta
Clarence Graansma Chief Renal Technologist | Dan Dickinson Renal Technologist – Kitchener, Ontario
1510 - 1530
1530 - 1610
Susan Samuel MD FRCPC Msc – Calgary, Alberta
Reshma Dole BSc Phm CDE | Shirley Conolly RN | Tracey Skov RN HBScN MSN | Emily Harrison RN BHScN CNeph(C) |Cathy Baynham RN – Oshawa, Ontario
Effect of Varied Dialysate Bicarbonate Levels on Phosphate and Potassium Removal in Chronic Pediatric Hemodialysis Patients: A Pilot Study
Hyperphosphatemia in chronic HD patients is associated with increased (cardiovascular) mortality, hyperparathyroidism and renal bone disease. Hyperkalemia is a life threatening complication. Management is restricted by patient compliance and dialysis limitations. Results from our pilot experience will be presented based on the hypothesis that relatively low dialysate bicarbonate, compared with higher levels, will enhance phosphate and potassium removal.
Seven Years of Nocturnal Hemodialysis in the Southern Alberta Renal Program: Perceptions & Recruitment
Challenges and solutions: Our presentation will share results of a survey aimed at eliciting candid observations from health care professionals in our program about referral of patients to nocturnal hemodialysis. We will also share a promotional presentation that we developed to enhance recruitment.
With the expertise of a Clinical Ethicist, this presentation will highlight a difficult case that went to court in British Columbia in 2008, wherein a distraught family member demanded that nephrologists reinitiate dialysis for a dying patient against their clinical judgement. Identifying ethical dilemmas (and the moral distress that can result for staff) and introducing principle-based decision-making will also be discussed.
DMAR: The Dialysis Measurement, Analysis and Reporting System
The objectives of this presentation are: 1) highlight the need for high quality information in order to evaluate performance of dialysis programs; 2) demonstrate that the collection of high quality date is feasible in everyday practice; 3) discuss the importance of how information is “packaged”; and 4) show how the implementation of a web-based platform for the collection of high quality information can lead to more efficient use of resources.
Conservative Care....Building a Comprehensive Support System for Renal End of Life
Building a palliative focused case management option for CKD patients who do not want dialysis. The establishing of links to the community and other system supports to achieve optimum management for these clients. The focus on good intake Advance Care Planning discussions for all these clients to prepare them and their families for the EOL journey and potential medical crisis/care they may need or face.
Using Carbon Filters for Home Dialysis Water Systems: Our Experience at the Grand River Hospital
At the Grand River Hospital home dialysis program, we have had three years experience using large capacity carbon filters in place of carbon tanks for our chlorine removal needs in water treatment. We will discuss our experiences, and the advantages and disadvantages of this approach.
2A – 2F
Complexities of Transition to Adult Care in Pediatric Dialysis and Transplant Patients
Pediatric patients with ESRD experience change both physically and psychologically as they become adolescents, and issues such as non-adherence and risk-taking behaviour may increase. During this vulnerable period, transition to adult-centered programs usually occurs. Evaluation of both existing and new models of care is urgently needed to ensure delivery of high quality health care to these patients.
Tailouring Resources to Patient Needs: An Innovative Approach to Resource Allocation for Patients on Home-based Renal Replacement Therapy
This presentation will review a unique tool developed by industry partners that measures risk for hospitalization and mortality. Risk stratification of patients on a home-based therapy such as peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis provides a unique opportunity to plan patient specific care according to each patient's specific needs to prevent hospitalization and death.
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1A
1B
1C
1D
1E
1F
STRETCH BREAK
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
2A
2B
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1A – 1F
Best Interests of the Patient: Navigating Ethical Challenges in Nephrology Practice
OThursday October 20 7
2C
2D
2E
2F
CONCURRENT SESSIONS3A
3B
3C
3D
3E
3F
OPENING RECEPTION
Exploring the Impact of Decision Support for Adults with Chronic Kidney Disease Best Practice Guidelines Implementation on Vascular Access Decisions in Chronic Hemodialysis Patients
Patients with CKD are faced with numerous treatment decisions. This presentation will outline a study to determine the utility of decision support interventions (using the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario's Best Practice Guideline for Decision Support in CKD patients) on vascular access decisions in patients on hemodialysis.
Adapting to My New Normal: A Patient's Perspective
For Didja, kidney disease hit suddenly and unexpectedly when she was a young mother. She was very ill and eventually received a transplant from her sister only to have it fail. Didja then had to adjust to the reality that she would not be able to receive another transplanted kidney. Despite much hospitalization - open heart surgery, infections - Didja remains one of the most positive people we know! Living with kidney disease did not stop her from walking 100 km in 2010 in support of kidney disease awareness. Her messages of taking one day at a time and dealing with the new normal of whatever life gives us, is truly inspirational!
When a Renal Client is Dying: A Training Program to Learn What to Say and How to Care
Individuals with renal disease have unique end-of-life needs. Consequently their grief experiences tend to show unique characteristics as well. Undeniably, caregivers of any status require skills to support these patients and family members during this emotional period. Therefore, this presentation will describe a training program created for care providers that develops bereavement supportive skills that will assist them when working with clients and families at end-of-life. Particular attention will be focused on one learning tool created in Calgary: a renal specific grief DVD.
Green Dialysis: A Healthier Patient, You and Planet
This session looks to provide new insight into changing our current health and diet culture by providing ways to decrease the risk of disease, as well as improve the health and well being of everyone around us, including the planet. Note: this presentation is geared to all interests.
3A – 3F
This presentation will illustrate the new role of pediatric nephrology advanced practitioners in the role of an advanced practice nurse (APN) / nurse practitioner (NP), in a combined acute and chronic care setting at the Hospital for Sick Children. The APN/NP is a leader but works collaboratively with all members of the Nephrology Division. The innovative role is based on a two-NP model of care where two APNs provide comprehensive and consistent care to children who have kidney disease, and their families, in the inpatient and ambulatory care setting.
The Road to Healthy Eating: Thinking Outside the Renal Box
In the chronic renal population there are ongoing issues related to diet restrictions. Our program organized our second afternoon of recipe demonstrations and tasting at a community supermarket. We are hoping the food presentations will promote patient adherence to their diabetic and renal restrictions.
Lions Camp Dorset How Not to be Fish Out of Water: Developing the Role of the Lions Camp Dorset Program Coordinator
Lions Camp Dorset, situated in the heart of Ontario's cottage country, is a unique holiday resort with an on-site hemodialysis unit. Join our tour of this extraordinary facility, while we detail the role of the Lions Camp Dorset Program Coordinator at Grand River Hospital, as the facilitator of a smooth transition of hemodialysis in-centre, to off-site care.
Establishing a Successful Intradialytic Exercise Program
This presentation will overview the key components involved in setting up and running a safe and effective exercise program for dialysis patients. A review of relevant research, equipment required, staff roles, as well as current policies and procedures will be addressed.
Chronic Kidney Disease and Vein Preservation: A Provincial Approach
This presentation blazes a new trail by incorporating a multi-disciplinary, multi-centre and cross-continuum approach to the development and implementation of a provincial guideline on vein preservation in people with chronic kidney disease.
Future Trends in Addressing Dialyzer Clearance
As dialyzers have evolved from the first relatively inefficient initial coils and flat plate configurations to the modern hollow fiber design, clearance has improved dramatically This presentation will introduce the concept of standardized Kt/V using three models: the Leypoldt Fixed Volume equation, the Surface Area Normalized equation and the Frequent Hemodialysis Network UF-corrected Standard Kt/V equation. Examples of calculations using some of the latest dialyzers will be presented.
RENAL ROUNDUP!
Alison Thomas RN(EC) MN CNeph(C) | Mary Ann Murray RN MScN PhD CON(C) GNC(C) CHPCN(C) | Rosa Marticorena RN CNeph(C) | Ron Wald MDCM | Sandra Donnelly MDCM – Toronto, Ontario
Didja Nowalsky – Calgary, Alberta
Richelle Forest RN MN CNeph(C) | Sharon Iversen RN MCE – Calgary, Alberta
Rejean Quesnelle Renal Technologist – Oakville, Ontario
1620 - 1700
Anagaile Soriano RN MN | Jill O'Hare RN MN – Toronto, Ontario
Darlene Young RN CNeph(C) | Susan Bonnetta RN CNeph(C) | Dianne Kimball RN – Lindsay, Ontario
Karen Campbell RN CNeph(C) | Heidi Ziegler BScN – Kitchener, Ontario
Kristen Parker MKin CEP CSCS MES – Calgary, Alberta
Rick Luscombe RN BSN CNeph(C) | Jocelyn Hill RN BSN CVAA(c) OCN | Cathy Deurkson RN BSN CVAA(c) – Vancouver, British Columbia
John Sweeny BSc CHT – St. Petersburg, Florida
1700 - 1930
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Pediatric Nephrology Advanced Practice Nurse: Innovation and Leadership
OFriday October 21 8
0730 - 0830
0830 - 0930
Valerie Cade CSP – Calgary, Alberta
0930 - 0945
0945 - 1045
1045 - 1130
1130 - 1210
Andrew Wade MD PhD FRCPC – Calgary, Alberta
Jane Alfarero RN BScN CNeph(C) | Gillian Brunier RN(EC) MScN CNeph(C) | Nicole DiPaolo RN BSN CNeph(C) | Alireza Zahirieh MD FRCPC – Toronto, Ontario
Elizabeth Kelman RN(EC) MEd CNeph(C) | Diane Watson RN(EC) MSc CNeph(C) | Debra Johnston RN BSCN CETN(C)Toronto, Ontario
Cindy Everett RN CNeph(C) | Karen Delaney RN BScN CNeph(C) – Halifax, Nova Scotia
Saverina Sanchez RN MScN CNeph(C) | Fatima Benjamin-Wong RN | Dorota Jamroz RN | Michelle Hladunewich MD | Andreas Pierratos MD FRCPC | Gihad Nesrallah MD FRCPC – Toronto, Ontario
Rejean Quesnelle Renal Technologist – Oakville, Ontario
BREAKFAST BONANZA! for delegates
PLENARY ADDRESS
STRETCH BREAK
CANNT's AWARD CELEBRATION & ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
EXHIBITS, POSTERS and COFFEE BREAK
CONCURRENT SESSIONS4A
4B
4C
4D
4E
4F
Bully Free at Work: Designed Especially For Nephrology Professionals
This session gives nurses and healthcare workers the full awareness, hope and implementation to help stop workplace bullying both personally and organizationally. It restores hope and gives inspiration to create a respectful workplace with sustainability. This presentation will cover: what is workplace bullying exactly; how is workplace bullying different from working with a difficult person; types of workplace bullies how to recognize behaviours, so you know you are not crazy; what to do if you are a target specific steps to gain your confidence back; how to create a “Bully Free At Work” policy buy-in, protection and celebration.
CANNT is an active association meeting the educational and professional needs of nephrology nurses and technologists. Show your support of your Association and your colleagues. Be there in person for your chance to win a FREE REGISTRATION to CANNT 2012.
4A – 4FContinuous Flow Peritoneal Dialysis as a Novel Way of Dialyzing Critically Ill Neonates
Placement of two peritoneal dialysis catheters in critically ill newborns allows for the provision of continuous peritoneal dialysis when hemodialysis and conventional PD is impossible because of difficulty obtaining vascular access and the ventilator requirements preclude filling the abdomen with dialysis fluid.
Rhabdomyolysis: Reversible or Irreversible?
Rhabdomyolysis has many etiologies including trauma, medication and illicit drug use, electrolyte disorders, endocrinopathies, autoimmune diseases, infections and overexertion. This presentation will focus on the diagnosis and management of two cases of rhabdomyolysis at our medical centre. It is important for nephrology nurses to have an understanding of rhabdomyolysis to participate fully in the care of these patients and aid in their recovery.
Calciphylaxis: A Black Hole in the Nephrology Universe
A ten and a half (10.5) year retrospective review of calcific uremic arteriolopathy (Calciphylaxis) will be presented. Discussion will focus on the experience at Toronto General Hospital (UHN) with inclusion of aetiology, clinical presentation, treatment options and outcomes. Utilization of a multidisciplinary approach and changes in practice over the years will be discussed.
Expanding Peritoneal Dialysis Options at Capital District Health Authority, Halifax, NS: Introducing the Presternal PD Catheter
This presentation outlines the planning and implementation of the process for presternal PD catheter insertion, identifies stakeholders, patient education and pre-op exit site marking guidelines. In addition, a summary/evaluation of our overall experience, number of catheters inserted, complications/successes and general comments will be included.
Resilience, Acceptance and the Miracle of Birth: A Case Study on Nocturnal Dialysis and Pregnancy
When Katrarina started she wanted to have a normal life and that included having a baby. An intricate team of health care professionals helped guide her through the struggles of getting pregnant and managing her care. Katharina gave birth December 2009 and is expecting her second child in the summer of 2011. In sharing this journey, this case study will aid one in discussions with patients re: “I deserve to have a normal life just like you and how do I do that?”.
Green Dialysis : The Green Tech Room
This session will explore ways to make all aspects of the renal technologist a little 'greener'. Some topics include unit design, lab equipment, furniture, cleaning/disinfecting products and many more.
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OFriday October 21 9
1210 - 1245
1245 - 1400
1130 - 1210
Andrew Wade MD PhD FRCPC – Calgary, Alberta
Janice Bissonnette RN(EC)-NP MScN PhD | Kirsten Woodend RN MScN PhD | Barb Davies RN PhD | Dawn Stacey RN PhD | Greg Knoll MD – Ottawa, Ontario
Brenda Hemmelgarn MD PhD FRCPC – Calgary, Alberta
Sharon White RN BScN MBA | Darlene Wadsworth RN – London, Ontario
Murray Holtby RN PhD BScN Bth – Calgary, Alberta
Jeff Foster Technical Manager – Edmonton, Alberta
1450 - 1530
Aviva Goldberg MD MA(Bioethics) FRCPC – Winnipeg, Manitoba
Atul Humar MD MSc FRCPC – Edmonton, Alberta
Patty Quinan RN MN CNeph(C) – Toronto, Ontario
LONGHORN LUNCH for delegates
DESSERTS & EXHIBITS
CONCURRENT SESSIONS5A
5B
5C
5D
5E
5F
CONCURRENT SESSIONS6A
6B
6C
5A – 5FUse of the Fresenius 2008K hemodialysis machine for continuous renal replacement therapy in children
The selection of this machine for CRRT in children allows for the use of an unlimited number of dialyzers and lines in addition to the on-line production of dialysate which can be modified when needed. We have used this machine to successfully dialyze children as small as 1.3 kg.
Evaluation of an Advanced Practice Nurse Led Collaborative Chronic Kidney Care Model for Renal Transplant Patients
The presentation will describe the results of a study evaluating the effectiveness of an alternate model of care for renal transplant CKD patients. The new model incorporated an APN and interprofessional health care team focused on the long-term post transplant care needs specific to patients with kidney graft dysfunction at a Stage 3 CKD or greater. Interventions included strategies to enhance medication adherence and support patient decision making around ESRD options.
Central Venous Catheters: Strategies for Prevention of Malfunction and Infection
The objectives of this presentation are to: describe strategies for the prevention of catheter malfunction in hemodialysis patients; and to describe strategies for the prevention of catheter-related infection in hemodialysis patients.
Peritoneal Dialysis: Telehomecare Initiative
The telehomecare service is an adjunct therapy offered to PD patients who; live long distances from the unit, have complex health conditions and for those who may need additional support with their care. The in home touch screen technology enables the nursing team, through a colour coding system, to prioritize patients requiring intervention. The first year of use significantly decreased hospitalization and emergency room rates.
Advance Care Planning is at Odds with Life as it is Lived
Some researchers have concluded that we have gained little after two decades of intense research into human self-determination with respect to medical care. Original research into human relationships with technology, writing, and the experience of time may explain why. What do we hold onto? Where do we go from here?
NARP Dialysis Bus: Blazing a New Trail Towards Optimizing Patient Access to Dialysis
This presentation will highlight the technical planning, development and challenges of a mobile dialysis unit on wheels!
6A – 6F The Road Less Travelled Decisions to Withhold or Withdraw Renal Replacement Therapy in Children
Most children with end stage kidney disease will go on to dialysis and/or transplant, but in rare situations this may not be the best choice for the child. This presentation will : 1) focus on ethical decision making in cases where the benefits of renal replacement therapy (RRT) may not outweigh the burdens (eg., palliative care) ; 2) provide practical considerations for compassionate care to the teams caring for these children ; and 3) address concerns with moral distress that teams may experience as a result of these cases.
Pushing the Boundaries: Using High-risk Donors
This presentation will outline the risk factors for transmission of infection from donors to recipients of organ transplants. It will outline pros and cons of using potentially infected organs, and strategies that may decrease risks of potential transmission.
Vascular Access: It's Not in VAIN
This presentation will provide nephrology nurses, from novice to expert, a review of vascular accesses used for hemodialysis treatment. The review will include information about Vein preservation and preoperative arterial and venous arm mapping, vascular access Assessment and accessing techniques to improve patency, surgical and radiological Interventions, and the important role Nurses play in improving patient outcomes.
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10OFriday October 21
6D
6E
6F
WATERING HOLE & POSTERS
SATELLITE SYMPOSIUMS
“ROCKIN' IN THE ROCKIES!”
COPPER KETTLE BREAKFAST for delegates
PANEL PRESENTATION
EXHIBITS, POSTERS and COFFEE BREAK
Home Visits for Peritoneal Dialysis Patients: A National Perspective
Home visits for Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) patients provide ongoing patient education and follow-up and are "strongly" recommended by the International Society of Peritoneal Dialysis. There is great variability in home visits in Canada. This presentation will provide a summary of current practices for home visits of PD patients in Canada relating to frequency, practice, safety measures and recommendations for home visits.
A Model of Learning Continuum for the Hemodialysis Nurse: From Orientation to Continuing Education
This presentation discusses the three level educational continuum in preparing Hemodialysis nurses to attain competent practice. The highlight is the combination of traditional methods of teaching and the use of modern technology such as simulation as an adjunct instruction tool.
Technologists' Networking MeetingJoin your colleagues for an opportunity to discuss projects and key issues relevant to renal technologists and technicians.
#1 Optimizing Hemodialysis Catheter Function
This presentation will discuss the assessment and management of thrombotic occlusions in Hemodialysis Catheters. The objectives of this presentation are: 1) identify the different thrombotic occlusions in hemodialysis catheters which define catheter dysfunction; 2) discuss the appropriate nursing management for declotting thrombotic occlusions in hemodialysis catheters; and 3) identify the potential complications and appropriate nursing interventions with partially and/or totally occluded hemodialysis catheters.
#2 Does the Choice of Dialyzer Matter? Achieving Tolerable Fluid Removal to Dry Weight
This presentation will explore all the different properties of dialyzers This presentation will discuss fluid removal strategies to achieve dry weights.(KUF, surface area, sterilisation, biocompatibilty). In this discussion an In this discussion, a review of current literature on the subject, overview of the considerations you should make when choosing a dialyser and actual program experiences and successes with for your individual patients and program. bioimpedance and hemocontrol will be discussed.
#3 Hemodialfiltration: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
The mechanisms for improved adequacy and fluid control available with HDF will be reviewed. These major clinical benefits will be balanced against the risks and costs of HDF, along with solutions as to how to monitor and eliminate those downsides for patients within a hemodiafiltration program.
Friday Evening SocialThis evening promises to be memorable. . . learn a line-dancing step or two with Dancin’ Dean. . . and then kick up your dancin’ shoes with DJ Brian “Hurricane” Smith of Q107 Classics / Q105 Country!
In the Event of a Disaster, Are We Ready?
Disasters such as floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, terrorism and explosions are going to happen and they can happen anywhere! In this interactive panel discussion, learn from esteemed experts as they explore emergency preparedness strategies and protocols, as well as share stories of resiliency and resourcefulness in the face of actual disasters!
Susan McMurray RN BN CNeph(C) – London, Ontario
Ofelia Magat RN BScN CNeph(C) | Clara Wu RN BN | Kuljit Parmar RN BScN – Calgary, Alberta
1530 - 1630
1630 1730
Alana Campbell RN MN – Calgary, Alberta
Mercedeh Kiaii MD FRCPC – Vancouver, British Columbia Jennifer MacRae MSc MD FRCPC – Calgary, Alberta
Ted Toffelmire MDCM FRCPC FACP – Toronto, Ontario
2030 - 2400
$40 /person
0730 - 0830
0830 - 1000Presenters: Martin Spriggs CD RN – Calgary, Alberta
R.T. Noel Gibney MB FRCP(C) – Edmonton, AlbertaValerie Luyckx MD – Edmonton, Alberta
1000 - 1045
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Come and learn from our fabulous poster authors!
light refreshments & munchies served
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OSaturday October 22
11OSaturday October 22
1045 - 1125
Vanessa Godfrey RN BScN MScN | Denise Williams RN, BScN, MN, CNeph(c) | Sharla Adams RN BScN MScN(c) | Elizabeth Gordon RN BEd in Adult Education BN | Marina Bitton RN CNCC(C) BScN MN | Jo-Ann Correa RN BScN MN CNCC(C) | Karen Johnson RN BHSc BScN(E/CC) ENC(C) Med – Toronto, Ontario
Sandra Cockfield MD FRCPC – Edmonton, Alberta
Lori Mehew RN BScN(c) CNeph(C) – Oshawa, Ontario
Colleen Cuddy RN MHS | Linda Kloosterman RN BScN CNeph(C) –Ottawa, Ontario
Debra Appleton RN MN CNeph(C) | Rose Faratro RN BHScN CNeph(C) | Andrea Heywood RN BScN CNeph(C) | Sharron Izatt RN BScN CNeph(C) | Elke Ruthig RN BScN CIC – Toronto, Ontario
Martin Dyke AScT – Calgary, Alberta
1130 - 1210
Margot Sondermann BScPT BSc MEd | Catherine Janzen RN BN MN CHPCN(c) – Calgary, Alberta
Sandra Cockfield MD FRCPC – Edmonton, Alberta
Christine Rothera RN CNeph(C) | Robert Lindsay MD FRCPC FRCP(Edin) FRCP(Glas) | Charlotte McCallum NP-Adult MN CNeph(C) London, Ontario
7A – 7F SLED (Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis) in the ICU: Exploring Care Models of Two Hospitals
SLED (Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis) is gaining increased support in the replacement of CRRT (continuous renal replacement therapy). SLED facilitates efficient detoxifica -tion, is cost effective and has favourable cardio-vascular tolerability for the criticallty ill patient. This presentation will focus on how SLED was successfully implemented in the ICU setting using innovative collaborative nursing model at UHn (University Health Network), and an autonomous ICU-nurse model at North York General Hospital.
What Can I Do to Get My Patient Transplanted?
Kidney transplantation is considered to be the treatment of choice for many patients with end stage renal failure. However the process from identification of suitable candidates to actual transplantation is a complex one, with many hurdles to be overcome. This presentation will focus on the first steps in this process, that of referral for kidney transplantation. It will highlight some of the racial and culltural, socioeconomic, and geographic barriers which adversely impact equitable access to transplantation in this country.
"Should I Get a Fistula?": A Video Presentation
This presentation summarizes the process involved in creating an educational video and the end result - “Should I get a Fistula?”. The short video is an additional educational tool for providing education for staff, patients and their families or patient care providers. The content includes topics related to fistulae as described by a Vascular Surgeon and four hemodialysis patients currently receiving hemodialysis using an AVF.
Patient Transitions - One Step at a Time
Process improvement is not easy, it takes a cohesive group with similar goals to accelerate and create successful change. Patients transitioning between sites, between modalities, and between out patient and in patient, experience many challenges. This presentation discusses the communication plan for all nephrology providers to help ease the burden of these complex transitions: who, where, when, why, and what needed to happen so that patient transitions could be much more seamless.
Home Dialysis Patient Education: The Art and Science of Adult Learning
We did it our way, the way we've "always done it", and thought we were doing fine. However, when we reviewed our patient satisfaction surveys from our Home Dialysis Program we discovered that our training materials were not always compatible with patients' learning styles. Together we created an educational workshop to help us improve our home dialysis training programs.
Can Travelling and Camping with a Hemodialysis Machine be Accomplished Safely?
Three main issues had to be addressed before letting this patient travel in such a manner : 1) evaluation and education of the patient as well as what extra training was needed to troubleshoot and resolve problems with water treatment equipment, the dialysis machine and any clinical issues that might occur ; 2) the technical issues involved with installing water treatment equipment and a dialysis machine in a small area so it would not be damaged by the vehicle's movement but there would be sufficient room to operate it correctly ; and 3) emergency plans what would the patient do if they were unable to dialyse because of technical or clinical problems. This presentation is an overview of that process.
8A – 8F Deathbed Phenomena: Real or Imagined ?
Visions of deceased relatives or other phenomena close to the time of death are sometimes reported by dying people or their relatives. These visions form part of a range of experiences that have been considered under the umbrella term of deathbed phenomena. They can have a positive effect; bringing a sense of peace, comfort, and calmness, although sometimes they may be frightening experiences for the dying person and/or family members. Part of the role of the palliative care professional is to normalize experiences around death and dying; although these types of experiences are known to occur, there have been few systematic studies of them or how healthcare professionals working with end of life understand and perceive them. This session will explore the concept of Deathbed Phenomena through an examination of the literature and discussion of best practice in palliative care.
Should this Patient Get a Kidney Transplant?
This presentation focuses on the barriers to kidney transplantation that exist in this country for patients referred for evaluation as transplant candidates. Discussions regarding transplant eligibility and organ allocation illustrate dynamic tensions between advocacy for the individual patient and the reality of a scarce resource, that of donated kidneys available for transplant. The mechanics of the transplant assessment process, listing and organ allocation will be reviewed.
Entering Sacred Space: Challenging the Rule of Two Inches Minimum between Cannulation Needles
This presentation describes a pilot research project that measured the amount of recirculation comparing needle distances of 5 cm (two inches) to 2.5 cm (one inch). Sixty episodes of data were generated. We found no recirculation, and no impairment of hemodialysis clearance in both needle distance treatment groups.
CONCURRENT SESSIONS7A
7B
7C
7D
7E
7F
CONCURRENT SESSIONS8A
8B
8C
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12OSaturday October 22
Diabetes in Stage 4 - 5 CKD: Diabetes with a Shrinking Pantry
People with diabetes and stage 4-5 chronic kidney (CKD) disease face challenges that are not present for those who have a GFR > 30 ml/min. This presentation will address some of the unique features of diabetes in this chronically critically ill population, as well as identify the need for further research and appropriate clinical practice guidelines.
Self Management to Health Coaching: Putting the Patient First
Our Nephrology program has incorporated a self-management model, providing education to our multidisciplinary team to enhance their skill and enable them to facilitate behaviour change. Health coaching is a natural next step. Health coaching incorporates motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioural theory, and solution focused interventions. This presentation will demonstrate how we utilized these methods over the past year in our program.
Testing Treated Water, in Preparation for Doing Hemodiafiltration (HDF) in Children
The standards for water for hemodiafiltration are more stringent than those for hemodialysis. This presentation will present the study results of ongoing testing and sampling at Sick Kids Hospital (Toronto). The results demonstrate that the water coming out of the water purification system can be used for hemodiafiltration, in conjunction with an appropriate hemodiafiltration machine.
9A - 9F Forging Ahead in Unknown Waters: One Year Later – The Collaborative Care Practice Model
This session will continue the experience we presented one year ago. It will focus on the evolution of the RPN being introduced into the PHU and Satellite dialysis units, the revisions that were made to their orientation process, and the newly developed mentoring program. Introducing the collaborative care model continues to bring many new challenges and opportunities to our program, our goal is to share the experience, the lessons learned, while evaluating the ongoing success of our journey.
Strategies to Increase Access to Transplantation
This presentation will review the National Living Donor Paired Exchange Program. Challenges and successes, and the plan for implementation of the Highly Sensitized Registry will also be discussed.
Non-adherence: The Hidden Cause of Treatment Failure
Non-adherence to recommended therapy has plagued the optimal management of many chronic conditions, such as diabetes, hypertension, and chronic kidney disease. Using the renal transplant population as an example, this presentation will review the types of non-adherent behaviour, strategies for monitoring for non-adherence, and recommendations to improve compliance with recommended treatments.
The Handwriting on the Wall: Program Transformations Utilizing Effective Change Management Strategies
In 2010, St. Michael's embarked on a partnership with Baxter Canada. This work has important linkages for both the Excellent Care for All Act, 2010 (Bill 46) and St. Michael's Hospital annual quality improvement plan. This presentation will focus on change management using concepts presented in "Who Moved My Cheese?"
Facing the Challenge Together: New and Improved Patient Information
Our presentation outline the steps we took to modify our present patient information program to incorporate the RNAO best practice guidelines, the principles of a CKD self-management program, the feedback from the multidisciplinary team, and patient evaluations.
Bacterial Endotoxin Testing Basics: Benefits and Obstacles to LAL Testing
Limulus Amebocyte Lysate (LAL) is recognized as the most sensitive test for bacterial endotoxins – the pyrogen of greatest consequence to the biomedical industry. LAL consists of proteases that are sequentially activated upon exposure to gram negative bacterial endotoxins or fungal glucans. As enzymes, LAL requires optimum conditions for activity. Unfortunately, dialysis solutions were not developed for easy LAL testing. This presentation will review the basic principles behind the LAL test. It will also highlight common LAL problems and it will provide solutions to overcoming the inhibition / enhancement that is often seen with LAL testing.
Inspiring Leadership
What does it REALLY take to inspire, motivate, and engage employees? How do you create a “WANT TO” kind of workplace, rather than a “HAVE TO” kind of workplace? How do you develop future leaders? How do you make sure your workplace doesn't end up in tomorrow's Dilbert™ strip? INSPIRING LEADERSHIP is relentlessly honest and packed full of relevant ideas that leaders can immediately implement. As a bonus, Michael's thought-provoking ideas are delivered in a unique, high energy and hilarious style.
8D
8E
8F
HITCHIN’ POST LUNCH for delegates
DESSERTS & EXHIBITS
CONCURRENT SESSION9A
9B
9C
9D
9E
9F
CANNT 2011 AWARDS & PRIZES CELEBRATION
CLOSING ADDRESS
CLOSING CEREMONIES and PASSING OF BANNER to CANNT 2012
Sharon Kelly BN Certified Diabetes Educator – Calgary, Alberta
Colleen Cuddy RN MHS | Katherine Standish-Dutton MSW RSW | Linda Kloosterman RN BScN CNeph(C) – Ottawa, Ontario
Mukesh Gajaria BSc CDP, Chief Dialysis Technologist | Christoph Licht MD FASN – Toronto, Ontario
1210 - 1245
1245 - 1345
1345 - 1425
Mary Milton RN CNeph(C) | Kim Hendrick RN CNeph(C) | Marie Kulig RN MScN | Leanne Tremain RN – Kitchener, Ontario
Patricia Campbell MBChB FRCPC – Edmonton, Alberta
Sandra Cockfield MD FRCPC – Edmonton, Alberta
Anita Amos RN BScN CNeph(C) | Colleen Johns RN | Nordia Hines BA MA – Toronto, OntarioTracey Skov RN HBScN MSN | Linda Kloosterman RN BScN CNeph(C) – Mississauga, Ontario
Brenda Taylor-Kluke RN CNeph(C) | Nicole Page RN CNeph(C) – Ottawa, Ontario
John Dubczak – Charleston, South Carolina
1430 - 1445
1445 - 1545Michael Kerr – international speaker, humourist, trainer and author
1545 - 1600
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13O Poster PresentationsAuthors will be available at their posters to answer any of your questions — come and learn
from these knowledgeable presenters on FRIDAY: 1530 – 1630 hrs SATURDAY: 1000 –1045 hrs |
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Giving Front Line Nurses a Voice: Creating a Culture of Collaborative Care Through LPN Assisted Automated Peritoneal DialysisCo-Operation, Communication and Change
A Collaborative Team Approach to Increase Use of Peritoneal DialysisHow to Tame a Dragon: Implementing a New Nursing Model in a Busy Hospital Based Hemodialysis Unit to Improve Communication, Patient Care and Safety
Shortening the Miles
Initiation of Case-Management in Patient Centered CareFHA Embarks on a Care Matters Journey That Blazes New Trails in Hemodialysis Care
Redesigning Peritoneal Dialysis Catheter Exit Site ClassificationPatient Education: A Personal Approach to Learning
Self-Management Support for Peritoneal Dialysis Patients
Bone and Mineral Disorders: Developing an Interdisciplinary Approach to Support Staff and Patients in Improving Outcomes Modality Education: Does it Make a Difference?
Give Me Some Direction- Where is the Map?
Chronic Kidney Disease & Vein Preservation: A Provincial Approach
The Expanding Role of the LPNDiabetes in Stage 4 - 5 CKD: Diabetes with a Shrinking Pantry
A 3 Step Approach to Conversion of Prevalent Catheter-Dependent Hemodialysis Patients Provincial Connections: Creating a Common Pathwayto Arteriovenous Access
Pathway to Independence...The New Start ChairBloodstream Infections at NARP: Is there Room for Improvement?
Abord Vasculaire Pour Hemodialyse: Faits saillants du Congres 2011 de la Societe Recruiting, Real Estate and Rotations: The realities of an In-Centre Nocturnal Francaise de l'Abord Vasculaire Hemodialysis Program
Treatment of Decompensated Heart Failure Using Peripheral Ultrafiltration in an Ambulatory Hemodialysis Unit: A demo “Blazing New Trails” Celebrating our Initiatives at NASRP
Improving Tomorrow by Changing TodayUnderstanding of Mineral and Bone Disorder in CKD Made Easy
Physiologic and Psychosocial Approaches to Global Management of the Hemo Patient Pathways to a Mutual Destination
Cardiac Rehab “Biking to a Better Outcome”Development and Implementation of the Acute Modality Nurse Role at the Capital District Health Authority, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Partnership in Hemodialysis Care: Implementation of the Self-Management Registered Nurses Association of Ontario (RNAO) Best Practice Guideline (BPG)
Process Excellence Streamlining Clinic Efficiencies
Unit Council: A Pathway to Improved Clinical PracticeSLED (Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis) in the ICU (Intensive Care Unit): Exploring Care Models of Two Hospitals
Introduction of a Pre-Transplant Coordinator in a Referral Centre: A Single Centre’s Experience
The Evolution of the LPN Role in Southern Alberta Renal ProgramEnhancing Care for Assisted Peritoneal Dialysis Patients Through the use of an “Education and Communication Record”
Managing Staff Learning Online
Our Experience with Bedside (Percutaneous) Insertions of Chronic Peritoneal Dialysis Advance Care Planning: What Does it Mean to Health Professionals?Catheters
Advanced Skills for Personal Support Workers in the Acute Care Setting: Care of the Calciphylaxis: How Do We Educate Our Patients?Patient Requiring CAPD
On the Road to PARADISE: Peritonitis Analysis of Rates Advancing Dialysis Information and Staff Education
Janice James RN CNeph(C) – Calgary, AlbertaJanet Kierdorf RN, Kim Hendrick RN CNeph(C) – Kitchener, Ontario
Susan Porteous RN CNeph(C), Cynthia van der Woerd RN BA CNeph(C) – Hamilton, Ontario
Lora Jensen RN MSN-NP(F) CNeph(C), Leilani Ocampo RN BSN, Luisito Sera Josep RN CNeph(C) – Stephanie Sawka BSc RN CNeph(C), Shirley Morris RN, Kim Boudreau PDT – Sydney, Nova ScotiaVancouver, British Columbia
Laurie Hermann RN – Calgary, AlbertaKatie Nikl RN BSN CNeph(C) – Vancouver, British Columbia
Patsy Cho RN MScN, Emelie Exconde RN, Virginia Sulit RN, Gillian Brunier RN(EC) MScN CNeph(C) – Carolyn Bartol RN BScN CNeph(C), Shondal Byrne RN BScN, Janet Campbell RN, Karen Delaney Toronto, OntarioRN BScN CNeph(C), Pamela Dill Pdt, Michelle Jensen MSW RSW, Paula Mossop RN CNeph(C), Barb Nickerson MSW RSW, Mary Beth Ross RN – Halifax, Nova Scotia
Mari Sarian RN MScN DESS – Montreal, Quebec
Marsha Wood BN RN MN CNeph(C) NP, Pamela Dill PDt, Jennifer Fleming BSc(Pharm) ACPR, Renata Marco RN CNeph(C) – Hamilton, OntarioKaren Delaney RN BScN CNeph(C), Mary Beth Ross RN, David Landry MN RN NP CNeph(C), Carolyn Bartol RN BScN CNeph(C), Colleen Wile RN CNeph(C), Sohani Welcher RN MN NP GNC(C),
Karen LaRose RN, RN CNeph(C), RN – Cornwall, Ontario RN BScN CNeph(C), RN MN, RN, Wendy Watson Heather LivingstonNorma Martel Cynthia Stockman Janet Campbell Risa LeBlanc RN BScN, Carrie-Ann Boyd RN CNeph(C), Rodney Kelland RN, Brenda Baker LPN, Bonnie Rafuse RN, Anastasia Kleronomos-MacAlpine PDt, Krista Chaulk RN BScN, Renee Taylor RN,
Rick Luscombe RN BSN CNeph(C), Jocelyn Hill RN BSN CVAA(c) OCN, Cathy Deurkson RN BSN CVAA(c) –Suzanne Schewe RN BScN – Halifax, Nova Scotia Vancouver, British Columbia
Doris Kane LPN, Colleen Wile RN BScN CNeph(C) – Halifax, Nova ScotiaSharon Kelly BN Certified Diabetes Educator – Calgary, Alberta
Tina Drainville RN CNeph(C), Deanne Kenny RN CNeph(C), Annette Bennett RN BScN C(HPE), Patty Quinan RN MN, Aaron Beder MD FRCSC, Murray Berall MD FRCPC, Meaghan Cuerden MSc, Laura Caines RN CNeph(C), Wanda Fitzgerald RN CNeph(C) – NewfoundlandGihad Nesrallah MD FRCPC, David Mendelssohn MD FRCPC –Toronto, Ontario
Peggi Garner RN, Jane Cornelius BScN, Joanne Wintemute MSW, Laura Morrison RN, Julie Nhan RN MN CNeph(C), Deborah Hobbs RN BScN CIC, Kailash Jindal MD FRCP(C) – Arden Gibson RN, Suzanne Forgeron RN CNeph(C), Sonia Thomas RN, Edmonton, Alberta Jocelyn Laing RN BScN CNeph(C), Sandee Matthews RN – St. Catharines, Ontario
Isabelle Thibeault infirmière praticienne spécialisée en néphrologie – Chicoutimi, Québec Ann E Dugas RN CNeph(C), Anne J Dugas RN BScN CNeph(C), Gail Sprott RN BScN CNeph(C), Melanie Bennett RN CNeph(C), Ann Bugeja MD FRCPC – Ottawa, Ontario
Nancy Filteau RN BScN MSc(A) CNeph(C), Michel Sergerie RN MSN CCN(c), Rejean Livernois RN, Julie Nhan RN MN CNeph(C), Kailash Jindal MD FRCP(C), Cynthia Yam RN BScN CNeph(C) –Roch Beauchemin RN BSc(N) NNP CNeph(C), Desislava Stoycheva RN, Catherine Wong RN – Edmonton, AlbertaMontreal, Quebec
Gail Barbour RN CNeph(C) BN(c), Paula Gaspar RN BScN MN(c), Kari Matos RN BScN(c), Tina Cormier RN BScNursing CNeph(C), Suzy Hagger RN, Fanny Ng RN, Miran Lee RN – Calgary, Alberta Charlotte McCallum NP-Adult MN CNeph(C), Val Cameron RN – London, Ontario
Suzy Hager RN, Tina Cormier RN, Fanny Ng RN, Miran Lee RN – Calgary, Alberta Gail Barbour RN CNeph(C) BN(c), Joanne Lawniczak RN, Kathy McConville RN, Ethel Harris RN – London Ontario, and Tara Godfrey RN BScN – Ottawa, Ontario
Dianne Kimball RN, Sue Evans RPT BScPT ACSM, Darlene Young RN CNeph(C) – Lindsay, Ontario
Cindy Everett RN CNeph(C), Karen Delaney RN BScN CNeph(C) – Halifax, Nova Scotia
Marie Kulig RN MScN GNC(C), Cindy Ostell RN CNeph(C), Victoria Mawer RN,BScN CNeph(c), Lori Melitzer RN, Kellie Bauman RN CNeph(c), Steve Gobran RN BScN CNeph(C) – Kitchener, Ontario Saverina Sanchez RN MScN(c) CNeph(C) – Toronto, Ontario
Margo Leonard RN, Betty Herman RN, Twylla-Dawn Wyton RN, Deb Gottschalk RN – London, OntarioVanessa Godfrey RN BScN MScN, Denise Williams RN, BScN, MN, CNeph(c), Sharla Adams RN BScN MScN(c), Elizabeth Gordon RN RN BEd in Adult Education BN, Marina Bitton RN CNCC(C) BScN MN, Jo-Ann Correa RN BScN MN CNCC(C),
Carolyn Oscarson RN CCTC, Steve Gobran RN BScN – Kitchener, OntarioKaren Johnson RN BHSc BScN(E/CC) ENC(C), Regidor Taruc RN – Toronto, Ontario
Sally Kotchorek LPN, Wanda Gorman LPN – Calgary, Alberta
Arlene Cugelman RN CNeph(C), Sandra Hislop RN BScN CNeph(C), Alice Cummings RN CNeph(C) – Orillia, Ontario Scott Wylie RN BScN, Lisa Gordey RN BScN MClSc Wound Healing – Edmonton, Alberta
Charlotte McCallum NP-Adult MN CNeph(C), Marlene Rees-Newton MSW RSW, Sue Buob-Corbett RN IIWCC, Ellen Blundon RN – Thunder Bay, Ontario Dennis Smith RN(EC) MN, Jane Ridley RN(EC) MScN CNeph(C) – London, Ontario
Sandy Perry-Tatone RN, Kathy McConville RN, Rita Piccoli RN,Carolyn Bartol RN BScN CNeph(C) – Halifax, Nova Scotia Charlotte McCallum NP-Adult MN CNeph(C) – London, Ontario
Cindi Wheeler RN BN MN(c) CNeph(C), Rita Brownrigg RN BScN CNeph(C),Brenda Cyr-Mockler RN CNeph(C) – Ottawa, Ontario
14O Conference Fees
HYATT REGENCY CALGARY HOTEL
Reservations1-888-421-1442 or 1-402-592-6464www.HyattRegencyCalgary.com
Room Rates: Standard | * $199.00 + taxes
Don’t be disappointed ... book now to reserve your room! All hotel reservations are the responsibility of the delegate.
A block of rooms has been reserved until SEPTEMBER 30, 2011- however, this block is expected to fill quickly
* identify booking as group code CANNT 2011
700 Centre St. SECalgary AB Canada T2G 5P6
O Accommodations
CONFIRMATION OF RECEIPT OF REGISTRATION:
REGISTRATION FEES:EARLY: registrations must be faxed or postmarked by midnight August 5, 2011
REGULAR: registrations faxed or postmarked after August 6, 2011
RECEIPTS will be provided to participants at time of conference.
Thursday, October 20to Saturday, October 22
Thursday, October 20
Friday, October 21
Saturday, October 22
Conference fees are in Canadian funds and include applicable taxes.
FULL CONFERENCE
DAILY RATES
Registrants will receive confirmation by email within 3 weeks of registering for CANNT 2011. If you have not received confirmation within 3 weeks from when
registration was mailed, faxed or completed online, please contact INNOVATIVECONFERENCES at [email protected]
Access SECURE ON-LINE
REGISTRATIONincluding
CREDIT CARD PAYMENT by visiting ...
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1 FREE NIGHT 2 2 WWIINN!! 2 2 WWIINN!!
ACCOMMODATIONSCompliments of the
All paying delegates who are registered for accommodations at the Hyatt Regency Calgary on or before
will be eligible for this draw. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
chances to
IMPORTANT NOTE: Registration is limited for CANNT 2011
Register early to avoid disappointment.
1st choice options are not guaranteedand are issued on a first come
first served basis.
Unless previously sold out, the cut-off date for receiving
registrations is: OCTOBER 12, 2011 … after this time, and only with room
permitting, will walk-in registrationsbe accepted at the conference.
lead time required to order printed delegate bags,
those delegates registering after :
SEPTEMBER 23, 2011 will not be guaranteed an official
CANNT 2011 delegate bag. In this situation, a plain bag will
be made available.
Due to the
CANNTmembers
EARLY REGULAR
New CANNT membersafter June 1, 2011
ORnon-members of CANNT
$508.50
$299.45
$299.45
$299.45
$621.50
$355.95
$355.95
$355.95
EARLY REGULAR
$632.80
$350.30
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15O Conference Registration
INNOVATIVE CONFERENCES - CANNT 2011
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register & pay online at www.cannt.ca
o FRIDAY, October 21
SUMMARY OF PAYMENT OWING: Fees shown on page 14
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FRIDAY EVENINGENTERTAINMENT:
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(includes 3 full days –Thursday to Saturday)
o THURSDAY, October 20
(# of tickets _____ x $40.00 each)All tickets for the “EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT” are separate and must be pre-ordered
It is anticipated that interest in some concurrent sessions may exceed available seating – 1A - 1F
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Professional Status: m RN m CNeph(C) m NPm Pharmacist m Technician m LPN/RPNm Other
Area of Practice: m Peritoneal Dialysis m Inpatient Neph. m Pharmacy m Hemodialysis m CKD m Research m Pediatrics m Transplant m Education m Administration
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October 20 – 22Calgary Telus Convention Centre | Hyatt Regency Calgary
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CANNT/ACITN 2011 CONFERENCEc/o Innovative Conferences & Communications
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October 20 – 22Calgary Telus Convention Centre | Hyatt Regency Calgary
