PROGRAMclpnaeducationforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/... · 2015 CLPNA AGM & CONFERENCE | 3...

April 29 - May 1Rimrock Resort Hotel

Banff, Alberta

getting real:Paths to Authentic Care

PROGRAM

Continuing Education for Nurses Wherever you are in your career, our Continuing Education programs can take you higher thanks to a wide range of excellent courses designed to fit your needs. You can study part-time; in-class or online. Find out more at bowvalleycollege.ca/coned

Table of Contents

Schedule at a Glance ......................................... 2

Sponsors ............................................................ 4

Welcome from the CLPNA President ................. 5

Conference Exhibitors ....................................... 6

Exhibit Hall & Facility Maps ............................... 7

Detailed Program ............................................... 9

Speaker Bios .................................................... 18

2015 CLPNA AGM & CONFERENCE | 1

Schedule at a Glance

All sessions take place on Level 6, one floor below the Lobby Level, unless otherwise noted.

2 | 2015 CLPNA AGM & CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, April 29, 2015 4:00 - 8:00 pm Registration Desk Open FOYER

4:30 - 6:00 pm Annual General Meeting WILDROSE BALLROOM

6:00 - 7:30 pm Exhibits and Silent Auction Open FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Dinner on own

7:30 - 7:45 pm Opening Remarks WILDROSE BALLROOM

7:45 - 8:45 pm Leader of One: How to be More Effective at Work and Life! WILDROSE BALLROOM

8:45 - 9:45 pm Wine and Cheese Reception FOYER

Exhibits and Silent Auction Open FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

THURSDAY, April 30, 2015 6:00 - 6:45 am Good Morning Mountains Yoga LAUREL ROOM, LEVEL 5

7:30 - 9:15 am Registration Desk Open FOYER

7:30 - 8:30 am Breakfast, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

8:30 - 9:15 am Morning Greetings and Recap WILDROSE BALLROOM

9:15 - 10:15 am natonikewin miyopimatisiwin - Seeking the “Good Life”: WILDROSE BALLROOM

My Journey to Providing Authentic Care

10:15 - 11:00 am Refreshment Break, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Registration Desk Open FOYER

11:00 am - 12:30 pm Trauma-Informed Care WILDROSE BALLROOM

12:30 - 2:00 pm Lunch, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

2:00 - 3:00 pm Social Media Awareness and the Nursing Professional: WILDROSE BALLROOM

How Social Media Impacts Healthcare Beyond the Ease of Online Sharing

3:00 pm Silent Auction Items Can be Picked Up & Paid For at the Registration Desk

3:00 - 6:00 pm Free Time to enjoy Banff!

3:30 pm Optional self-guided group hike MEET IN LOBBY

6:00 - 7:00 pm Awards Reception FOYER

Registration Desk Open

7:00 - 9:30 pm Awards Dinner and Ceremony WILDROSE BALLROOM


FRIDAY, May 1, 2015 6:00 - 6:45 am Good Morning Mountains Yoga LAUREL ROOM, LEVEL 5

7:30 - 8:30 am Breakfast WILDROSE BALLROOM



8:45 - 9:45 am Daring to Care: Culture, Power and Privilege WILDROSE BALLROOM in the Human Health Experience

9:45 - 10:15 am Refreshment Break FOYER

10:15 - 11:35 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS – BLOCK ONE

Learning what’s Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM A Educational Tools to Improve Clinical Practice Using Patient and Family-Centred Practice Tools to Improve LPN Proficiency, Accountability and Clinical Best Practice

Assessment and Debriefing Tools for Simulation in Healthcare

Staying Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM B Keeping Nurses Healthy Are Your Feet Working for You?

Preventing Vicarious Trauma: Beyond Burnout and Compassion Fatigue

Respecting the Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM C Supporting Inclusive, Responsive Nursing Practice Diversity

Behavioural Supports Alberta: Supporting the Management of Responsive Behaviours through a Grassroots Approach

11:35 am - 12:45 pm Lunch FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

12:45 - 2:05 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – BLOCK TWO

Supporting our Patients, Supporting Ourselves WILDROSE BALLROOM A

Connecting Meaningfully with Your Patient with Mental Illness

Recognizing the Importance of Caregivers

Real Leadership: WILDROSE BALLROOM B LPNs on the Cutting Edge of Patient-Centred Care Leading the Way to Excellence in Care: Utilizing an Authentic Leadership Model to Drive Patient-Centered Care

Building the Bridge to the Medical Home: The Impact of LPN Evolution in Primary Care

Keeping it Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM C Maintaining Authenticity in the Nursing Profession Why Do We Do What We Do?

Workplace Bullying in Nursing: The Antithesis of Caring

2:05 - 2:35 pm Refreshment Break FOYER

2:35 - 3:35 pm Get Real: Living Your Authentic Life WILDROSE BALLROOM

3:35 - 3:45 pm Closing Remarks WILDROSE BALLROOM

4:30 pm Bus departs Rimrock for Calgary, Red Deer and Edmonton LOBBY

1A

1B

1C

2A

2B

2C

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

Sponsors

Friend

Bronze

Supporter

Platinum

2 copies Sponsor Signs

2015 CLPNA AGM & CONFERENCE

Sponsors

In-Kind


Welcomefrom the CLPNA President

Welcome to the 2015 CLPNA AGM & Conference, and thank you for joining us in Banff, Alberta at the Rimrock Hotel in the beautiful Rocky Mountains.

Themes for our events are chosen carefully, and this year’s Conference is focused on Authentic Care. Authenticity is a collection of choices we make to show up and be real, allowing courage and innovation to guide us as professionals.

During the next few days we will examine how to develop positive relationships and connect meaningfully with patients and colleagues as we provide compassionate care. This Conference will provide expert speakers, provocative discussion and engagement opportunities with colleagues and healthcare experts. Take time to seek out advice to cultivate courage, compassion and connection that enhances your practice. Get real by sharing experiences, knowledge and insight with your colleagues, as we are truly stronger when we nurture and rely on each other.

We are so pleased you are here with us. I hope you engage, learn and network to challenge your practice. I am confident you will enjoy the many forums and expert speakers sharing new perspectives and information to make a difference in your authentic journey in nursing.

May this event lead you through the process of ‘Getting Real’, finding your path to Authentic Care!

Sincerely,Jo-Anne Macdonald-Watson


Conference Exhibitors


BOOTH # EXHIBITORS

6 Alberta Gerontological Nurses’ Association

23 Alberta Health Advocates

19 Alberta Operating Room Team Association - LPN

5 Alberta Union of Provincial Employees

16 Armour Insurance Group

8 Bow Valley College

7 Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health

13 Canadian Cancer Society

17 College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta

12 Covenant Health

10 Eastern Health

1 & 2 Fredrickson-McGregor Education Foundation for LPNs / Continuing Competency Program

15 Good Samaritan Society

9 Lethbridge College

4 NorQuest College

11 Osteoporosis Canada, Alberta Chapter

3 Silpada Jewellery

24 Simleggings

22 Specially for You Boutique

18 The Personal Insurance Company

21 Uniforms by Mo

14 Young Living Essential Oils

20 Younique Cosmetics


FACILITY MAPRIMROCK RESORT

HOTEL

Convention FacilityLevel 6 - South Wing

Up

Wildrose Ballroom

A

Wildrose Ballroom

Foyer

HawthornRoom

Registration

EXHIBIT MAP | WILDROSE BALLROOM FOYER

21

22

23

24

17

18

19

20

13

14

15

16

9

10

11

12

5

6

7

8

1

2

3

4

ENTRANCE

ENTRANCE

WILDROSE BALLROOMS

HAWTHORN ROOMS

Wildrose Ballroom

B

Wildrose Ballroom

C

BOOTH # EXHIBITORS

6 Alberta Gerontological Nurses’ Association

23 Alberta Health Advocates

19 Alberta Operating Room Team Association - LPN

5 Alberta Union of Provincial Employees

16 Armour Insurance Group

8 Bow Valley College

7 Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health

13 Canadian Cancer Society

17 College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta

12 Covenant Health

10 Eastern Health

1 & 2 Fredrickson-McGregor Education Foundation for LPNs / Continuing Competency Program

15 Good Samaritan Society

9 Lethbridge College

4 NorQuest College

11 Osteoporosis Canada, Alberta Chapter

3 Silpada Jewellery

24 Simleggings

22 Specially for You Boutique

18 The Personal Insurance Company

21 Uniforms by Mo

14 Young Living Essential Oils

20 Younique Cosmetics

Why do we look after our seniors?

Thousands of AUPE members are caregivers in seniors homes. They work hard to provide a safe and comfortable environment for elderly Albertans. Our seniors built this province. They deserve the best care we can give them.

TheAlbertaWay.com

That’s The Alberta Way™.

WEDNESDAY, April 29, 2015

4:00 - 8:00 pm Registration Desk Open FOYER

4:30 - 6:00 pm Annual General Meeting WILDROSE BALLROOM

Presidential Address: Jo-Anne Macdonald-Watson, CLPNA President

College Activities: Linda Stanger, CLPNA Executive Director/Registrar

6:00 - 7:30 pm Exhibits and Silent Auction Open FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Dinner on Own

7:30 - 7:45 pm Opening Remarks WILDROSE BALLROOM

Conference Moderator – Hugh Culver

7:45 - 8:45 pm Leader of One: How to Be More Effective at Work and Life! WILDROSE BALLROOM Hugh Culver, Motivational Speaker, Marathon Communications Inc. We are working in a time of distraction – endless e-mails, back-to-back meetings, interruptions, and growing work demands take their toll. This exciting keynote presents strategies for cutting through the busyness to identify and work on what really matters in work and in life. With his unique, high-energy approach and proven insights, author and entrepreneur Hugh Culver shows you how to get more leverage and bigger results by Thinking, Planning, and Acting more effectively in the Age of Distraction. Key learning points: • We are in the Age of Distraction – now it’s time for us to change • The cost of poor planning, interruptions, and distractions • How to change your time relationship with one question • Why you need to Plan like a Pilot (every week) • How to change your world in 10 minutes at a time 8:45 - 9:45 pm Wine and Cheese Reception FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Exhibits and Silent Auction Open

Detailed ProgramAll sessions take place on Level 6, one floor below the Lobby Level, unless otherwise noted.


THURSDAY, April 30, 2015

6:00 - 6:45 am Good Morning Mountains Yoga LAUREL ROOM, LEVEL 5 7:30 - 9:15 am Registration Desk Open FOYER

7:30 - 8:30 am Breakfast, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Breakfast sponsored by Norquest College

8:30 - 9:00 am Greetings from Alberta Health WILDROSE BALLROOM

Valerie Grdisa, Senior Nursing Advisor, Alberta Health

9:00 - 9:15 am Day One Recap and Housekeeping WILDROSE BALLROOM


9:15 - 10:15 am natonikewin miyopimatisiwin - Seeking the “Good Life”: WILDROSE BALLROOM

My Journey to Providing Authentic Care James Makokis, Family Physician, Saddle Lake Health Centre

During this keynote Dr. James Makokis will share his experiences of seeking to create a collaborative practice that integrates nehiyo mamitoneyichikan (Cree thought/ worldview) and ekwa nehiyo muskikiya (Cree medicines) into his work in Family Medicine. He will discuss the importance of nehiyo cicikewinah (Cree ceremonies), and their relation to health as understood by Cree people. Dr. Makokis will review examples of strategies utilized at the Saddle Lake Health Care Centre that incorporates this knowledge into daily medical practice by taking community development approaches to addressing health disparities. Most notably, Dr. Makokis will discuss how he does this as an openly two-spirited (Indigenous term for gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgendered) physician, practicing in his home community in rural Alberta.

10:15 - 11:00 am Refreshment Break, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM


Trauma-Informed Care WILDROSE BALLROOM

Vicki Enns, Trainer and Clinical Director, Critical Trauma Resource Institute Working with people inevitably means working with the impact of psychological trauma. Due to the pervasive nature of trauma, it is essential that all health professionals have an understanding of the links between trauma and a person’s mental and physical health, ways of interacting with others and compulsive coping behaviours. Working from a trauma-informed perspective creates the necessary foundation of an organizational culture that protects health professionals from burnout and vicarious trauma, promotes the safety and health of patients and allows the possibility of growth and transformation of trauma into greater mental, physical and relational health.

Detailed Program


11:00 am - 12:30 pm

12:30 - 2:00 pm Lunch, Exhibits and Silent Auction FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

(Auction will close at the end of this break)

2:00 - 3:00 pm Social Media Awareness and the Nursing Professional: WILDROSE BALLROOM

How Social Media Impacts Healthcare Beyond the Ease of Online Sharing Jesse Miller, Consultant and Educator, Mediated Reality/Miller Consulting Services Inc.

In our shared work environments, we have to be prepared for the role that social media plays in transferring personal and non-workplace related information with the ease of a mouse click or tap of a mobile device. Your healthcare facility most likely has a social media marketing plan to engage patients and you may have experience with social media use in your private life, but we also now need to consider how social media engagement affects dynamics in the healthcare profession between employers, staff, colleagues, patients and caregivers. This session will focus on social media use within the workplace and how social media is reshaping traditional workplace relationships, hiring and office communication with staff and patients. The session will also focus on the options available for the healthcare professional and how to provide balance as social media use develops within your care settings. Bring your smartphones or tablets to participate in interactive social media education!

3:00 pm Silent Auction Items can be Picked Up & Paid For at the Registration Desk

3:00 - 6:00 pm Free Time to enjoy Banff!

3:30 pm Optional self-guided group hike MEET IN THE LOBBY

6:00 - 7:00 pm Awards Reception FOYER

Registration Desk Open

7:00 - 9:30 pm Awards Dinner and Ceremony WILDROSE BALLROOM Sponsored by Bow Valley College Entertainment and Emcees: Randall & Day


THURSDAY, continued

FRIDAY, May 1, 2015

6:00 - 6:45 am Good Morning Mountains Yoga LAUREL ROOM, LEVEL 5

7:30 - 8:30 am Breakfast WILDROSE BALLROOM

Sponsored by Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (AUPE)

7:30 - 8:30 am Registration Desk Open FOYER



8:45 - 9:45 am Daring to Care: Culture, Power and Privilege in the WILDROSE BALLROOM

Human Health Experience Scott Harrison, Director, Urban Health and HIV/AIDS, St. Paul’s Hospital, Providence Health Care

This plenary session provides participants with a safe space in which to explore how privilege and power are enacted in health care settings. To deliver truly inclusive and culturally safe care, health care leaders and providers require support and reflection on their own experiences, in order to understand how relational practice can be fostered for the benefit of patients, staff and leaders. Understanding fundamental principles about how we behave, interact and what we believe is essential in moving health care forward to a person-centred approach. The session will provide participants with an understanding of how we are socialized to ‘other’ people and how systems work to benefit some and not others; how power and privilege are experienced and enacted in health care encounters; and what health care professionals can do to ameliorate the effects of marginalization.

9:45 - 10:15 am Refreshment Break FOYER

10:15 - 11:35 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS: BLOCK ONE Each presentation is 40 minutes in duration. Delegates are welcome to change rooms between presentations.

Learning what’s Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM A

Educational Tools to Improve Clinical Practice Using Patient and Family-Centred Practice Tools to Improve LPN Proficiency, Accountability and Clinical Best Practice Robert Cooper, Alberta Health Services

Preceptor experience suggests that an increase in clinical practicum hours would lead to improvements in student experience and efficiency. With the public and regulatory emphasis on competency and adherence to the standards of acceptable practice, it’s more important than ever to ensure that nursing care focuses on patient-centred relationships and promotes positive outcomes. This presentation will share experiences from the implementation of a successful care model emphasizing patient centred practice and positive nurse/patient relationships at the Foothills Medical Centre. By using these tools for authentic practice, student experiences are enhanced, practice accountability and proficiency increase, and public confidence and positive outcomes are fostered.

Detailed Program

1A


PRESENTATION ONE

Assessment and Debriefing Tools for Simulation in Healthcare Sharron Burns, Columbia College

Columbia College identified a need to offer Practical Nursing students the opportunity to increase their confidence, competence, skill and theory integration prior to beginning acute care clinical placements. A 5 week clinical preparation workshop pilot was designed, implemented and delivered to a group of learners via scenarios using low to medium fidelity simulation methods. Following from the success of the pilot workshop, a second simulation workshop was designed along with a tool to support facilitators in the complex art of debriefing simulation. This presentation will describe the design and implementation of the tool, focusing on the impact it has made on the techniques facilitators use to manage and maintain best practice while delivering clinical simulation in a lab setting.

Staying Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM B

Keeping Nurses Healthy

Are Your Feet Working for You? Karen Hardy, Primary Care Network Edmonton North

Christiane Rawlins, Primary Care Network Edmonton North

This presentation will describe recent experiences of the Edmonton North Primary Care Network nursing team in presenting foot care information and education to health care professionals working in a long term care setting. Information shared will include education on foot problems such as: high/low arches; dry cracked skin; sore and tired feet; toe deformities; and calluses and corns: all are everyday problems encountered by healthcare providers. We will discuss how to recognize and prevent some of these common foot problems and will demonstrate how you can help yourself and others to ensure that your feet continue to work for you.

Preventing Vicarious Trauma: Beyond Burnout and Compassion Fatigue Daniel Doherty, Christiana Health Care Systems

It is important to maintain authentic practice in nursing, however, there are significant effects associated with the providing patient care including burnout and compassion fatigue, as well as vicarious trauma. While there are rewards in nursing, it is important to examine the challenge of separating work from one’s personal life. This presentation was developed to build a mechanism for proactive coping by creating awareness of burnout, compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma as an occupational hazard and how this affects the nurses’ connectedness to others. The presentation will provide specific strategies for health promotion behaviors and resiliency and will offer techniques for putting these insights into practice to decrease or minimize the effect of working with the sick, dying and/or critically ill patients and families.


FRIDAY, continued

1B

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

Respecting the Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM C

Supporting Inclusive, Responsive Nursing Practice

Diversity Mohamed Abazinab, Carewest

Cultural diversity is increasing within our facilities. One of our key organizational values is to have a ‘whole-person’ approach to care. This means not just looking at physical needs of our clients, but understanding who they are as individuals and respecting their cultures. This extends from our clients to all staff, families and volunteers so that we are each authentic in who we are. By understanding cultural diversity, we can create a healthier environment and stronger relationships. To better understand diversity, we are investing in staff education.

Behavioural Supports Alberta: Supporting the Management of Responsive Behaviours through a Grassroots Approach Lynne Moulton, Alberta Health Services, Edmonton Zone, Continuing Care

Challenging responsive behaviours (RBs) such as aggression, wandering, and social inappropriateness exhibited by persons with neurological, mental health and addictions, or developmental disorders are of increasing concern. They can cause distress or catastrophic outcomes for the person exhibiting the behaviours, family members, others in care, caregivers, and healthcare providers, and result in extensive resource utilization. Behavioural Supports Alberta (BSA) is a unique, grassroots provincial initiative aimed at enhancing networking, collaboration and research among healthcare providers, decision-makers, researchers, and caregivers across government ministries and service-provider agencies. It connects resources and people from across sectors, silos, agencies, institutions and provinces to build upon existing resources and support solution-finding in the management of RBs. This presentation will share tools for managing RBs in patients across the lifespan in order to minimize costs, support maximal resource utilization and enrich care delivery in a way that respects the needs of our patients.

Lunch FOYER / HAWTHORNE ROOM

Detailed Program


FRIDAY, continued

1C

11:35 am - 12:45 pm

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

12:45 - 2:05 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS: BLOCK TWO Each presentation is 40 minutes in duration. Delegates are welcome to change rooms between presentations.

Supporting our Patients, Supporting Ourselves WILDROSE BALLROOM A

Connecting Meaningfully with Your Patient with Mental Illness Elizabeth Anderson, Author, Being Mentally Healthy

The process of navigating mental illness can be challenging. What if there was a recipe for success for people to recover and a road map for nurses to connect meaningfully with their patients? Based on her own experiences, Elizabeth has developed a recipe for success to help people flourish while living with mental illness. Armed with the recipe, the recovery journey can be analyzed to identify strengths and current challenges with patients, and this recipe can be applied to any chronic illness. In this presentation, Elizabeth will share her story, her recipe for success, and tips for how nurses and other clinicians can understand the patient experience and help with their journey to recovery.

Recognizing the Importance of Caregivers Debra Paches, Caregiver Navigator Coordinator, Alberta Caregivers Association

One in four Albertans is a caregiver, providing unpaid care for a friend/loved one living with illness, disability or age related challenges. Caregivers provide 80-90% of care in the community and statistics have shown that there can be negative physiologic, psychological, social and financial impacts to caregivers. In order to sustain caregivers in the community and the care that they provide, it is vitally important that health care professionals (care providers) recognize, assess and support the caregivers they meet in their practice. This presentation will share information on the community resources and supports available to support caregivers – many of whom are themselves providers of care – so that they are able to attend to their own needs, develop and practice self-care, and therefore be better caregivers to their loved ones.

Real Leadership: WILDROSE BALLROOM B

LPNs on the Cutting Edge of Patient-Centred Care

Leading the Way to Excellence in Care: Utilizing an Authentic Leadership Model to Drive Patient-Centered Care Beth Wilkey, Alberta Health Services

LPNs provide leadership, either formally or informally, in an expanding number of practice settings. As a licensed professional in a position of responsibility at the front lines of care delivery, LPNs are well positioned to lead others towards excellence


FRIDAY, continued

2A

2B

PRESENTATION ONE

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

Detailed Program

in patient care. The principles of empathy, self-awareness, and leading by example are key components of authentic leadership and are critical success factors in making a difference towards improving the patient experience and quality of care within the context of patient-centered care (also referred to as person-centered care). This presentation will provide LPNs with information on how they can apply concepts from authentic leadership theory into front line practice to deliver patient centered care.

Building the Bridge to the Medical Home: The Impact of LPN Evolution in Primary Care Lindsay Azure-Allan, Fort Saskatchewan Medical Clinic

Jenni Hartt, Alberta Heartland Primary Care Network

Graham Kitson, Alberta Heartland Primary Care Network

Kristine Osbaldeston, Alberta Heartland Primary Care Network

The Resource in Clinic (RIC) Pilot Program, launched in 2014, is based on the premise that when a family physician has direct one-on-one assistance from a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) working in an interdisciplinary team model, it will increase physician efficiency, thereby improving access for existing patients or allowing the physician to take on new unattached patients; increase clinical productivity; and facilitate better panel management within the clinic. Working within an integrated care delivery team under the direction of a physician and within their defined scope of practice, the LPNs working in the RIC program are able to positively impact patient health through the use of evidence-based preventative health promotion strategies. This presentation will showcase the direct impact of the patient-LPN-physician partnership and highlight future implications for rural communities using direct feedback from LPNs and physicians involved in the program.

Keeping it Real: WILDROSE BALLROOM C

Maintaining Authenticity in the Nursing Profession

Why Do We Do What We Do? Kimberly Hogarth, Bow Valley College

Abbie Kranz, Bow Valley College

This empowering session will focus on how observations made in nursing care relate to decision making at the bedside and how this leads to improvements in systematic health care delivery. Looking at various case studies within health care, this presentation will highlight how nurses have paved the way for better patient outcomes. Upon completing the session, participants will be able identify the importance of the question “why do I do what I do.”


FRIDAY, continued

2C

PRESENTATION TWO

PRESENTATION ONE

Workplace Bullying in Nursing: The Antithesis of Caring Lisa Adams, MacEwan University

It is ironic how the premise of caring that initially strengthened the nursing profession is now threatened with annihilation. As the onus to provide caring behaviours lays with individual nurses in the extent to which they perform their nursing responsibilities in a caring manner, nurses still face many challenges of increased patient acuity, heavy workloads, staff shortages and repeated organizational structure changes. Workplace bullying is one behavior that has grown in recent years in nursing. Workplace bullying results in both physical and mental consequences for those involved: its effects are like a cancer and can permeate every corner of a nurse’s life, mental health and overall well-being. While it prompts many to question the underpinning of caring in nursing, its triggers, presentation, symptomology and adverse effects insidiously destroy nurses and jeopardize patient care. Identifying workplace bullying, increasing awareness about it and dealing with it are all crucial if the profession and integrity of nursing is to survive.

2:05 - 2:35 pm Refreshment Break FOYER

2:35 - 3:35 pm Get Real: Living Your Authentic Life WILDROSE BALLROOM

Hugh Culver, Motivational Speaker, Marathon Communications Inc. We can blame the world for our unhappiness, our workload, our boss or even our lack of sleep. Yet blame distracts us from the real source of our success – owning the results we create in our day, our year and our life. Hugh Culver reveals how to shift from victim thinking to acting like the master of your results. You will discover the secret of reframing and switching your thinking (and results) in just one minute, and why you need to master the art of asking. It’s time to get real and live your authentic life. Key learning points: • The secret to telling the truth more often (and to yourself) • Get better results by opening your Windows on the World • Why less is better and how to find it in everyday • Why you should think and act more like an Olympic athlete • The four steps to create new, better habits

3:35 - 3:45 pm Closing Remarks WILDROSE BALLROOM


FRIDAY, continued

PRESENTATION TWO


Hugh CulverHugh Culver is the author of over 100 articles on personal success as well as a master trainer, athlete and profession facilitator and speaker. Hugh pioneered tourism flights to the South Pole and was a professional adventure guide for 18 years in British Columbia, Antarctica and the Yukon; is a whitewater kayaking competitor, mountain climber and endurance athlete; and has even golfed at the North Pole! In addition to his professional work, Hugh is the founding director of Dare2Dream, a youth leadership sea kayaking program on the West Coast of British Columbia. Don’t miss out on Hugh’s motivational story and his insights into how we can all maximize our potential by channeling our most authentic self.

SpeakersMohamed AbazinabMohamed Abazinab is a Licensed Practical Nurse whose career path began with business experience in Ethiopia and volunteer time with the United Nations in Nairobi, Kenya. He entered the health care system in 2003 as a Health Care Aide which led to his nursing career as an LPN beginning in 2008. Mohamed worked in acute care, long term care and in the community before taking on the challenge of becoming an instructor with Bow Valley College. As an instructor for the Licensed Practical Nursing diploma and the Health Care Aide programs, Mohamed was known as the “Moe”tivator because of his ability to bring out the best in students with his patience, encouragement and high standards. Mohamed is currently a clinical educator for Carewest, and recently completed a leadership program from Conestoga College in addition to further education through Athabasca University. In 2014 Mohamed was the recipient of the College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta (CLPNA) Rita McGregor Excellence in Nursing Education Award, given out each year to outstanding Licensed Practical Nurses who are educators.

Lisa AdamsLisa Adams has 23 years in health care and academia and has three university academic appointments in Canada. Lisa has a PhD in nursing from the University of Alberta where her research interests are in seniors, mental health, respectful workplaces and administration. She is a certified health executive with the Canadian College of Health Leaders, has CNA certification in psychiatric and mental health nursing and is an EXTRA research fellow with the Canadian Health Services Research Foundation. Lisa does consulting work on the topic of workplace bullying provincially, nationally and internationally and is the award winning author of a textbook focused on workplace mental health for nurses published in August 2014 by Springer Publishing, called Workplace Mental Health for Nurse Leaders. She also sits on the Atlantic Collaborative Group for the implementation of the workplace mental health national standard. Lisa is actively involved in community agencies on a volunteer basis with the CMHA, the Seniors Resource Center and the Canadian Cancer Society.

Moderator & Keynote


SpeakersElizabeth AndersonElizabeth Anderson’s life work is all about delivering the hopeful message that people can recover from mental illness. Since 1995, she has impacted more than 1000 audiences with the story of her journey from illness to recovery to victory. After earning a Bachelor’s degree in Communications and Culture from the University of Calgary in 2010 (post diagnosis), she decided to follow her dream of being an author. She self-published her book, Being Mentally Healthy, and continues speak at different events. In 2012, she launched a website and the Being Mentally Healthy Company. Elizabeth is the 2013 recipient of the “True Grit Award” from the Lieutenant Governor’s Circle on Mental Health and Addictions.

Lindsay Azure-AllanLindsay Azure-Allan graduated from Norquest College as a Licensed Practical Nurse in 2006 and later continued her education at Grant MacEwan in the Perioperative Nursing program. Throughout her career, Lindsay has worked in the medicine float pool at the University of Alberta Hospital, as a perioperative nurse at the Royal Alexandra Hospital and also as an instructor in the Practical Nurse program at Norquest College. Currently, Lindsay is a Resource in Clinic Nurse at the Alberta Heartland Primary Care Network. Since 2012, Lindsay has served as Vice President of the Alberta Operating Room Team Association board.

Sharron BurnsSharron Burns is an experienced and highly motivated Registered Nurse who moved from the UK to Calgary 10 years ago and has worked in Canadian healthcare in practice and education ever since. Sharron has an MSc in Advanced Nursing Practice and a PhD in Nursing Philosophy, both from her studies at Oxford University. Currently Sharron works as a coordinator for the skills lab in the PN program for Columbia College in Calgary.

Robert CooperRobert Cooper has been an LPN for 37 years. Robert received his nursing diploma from the Berkeley School of Nursing Arts in Santa Monica, California. Robert served on the CLPNA Council for 2 years and more recently has been involved with the Kaizen committee, which is a system that aims to provide patient-centered care, efficiency and a better patient/family experience while they are receiving care.


Daniel DohertyDaniel Doherty is a nurse with over 20 years of experience in Emergency Nursing, the last 14 years of which were also spent as a Staff Development Specialist at Christiana Health Care Systems. As a compassion fatigue educator, Daniel has presented on this topic to numerous nursing specialties and police departments serving as adjunct faculty. Daniel is also involved in research on focused efforts to overcome the effects of burnout, compassion fatigue, and vicarious trauma for nurses.

Vicki EnnsVicki Enns has been working as a clinical therapist for the past twenty years in the areas of trauma, family violence, couples relationships and overall wellness. She has a Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy and a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology. In her role as Clinical Director at the Crisis & Trauma Resource Institute (CTRI), Vicki ensures that training materials reflect current research and are consistent with CTRI’s beliefs. In addition to her role at CTRI, Vicki has a private practice and is also a clinical supervisor and instructor at the University of Winnipeg Masters of Marriage and Family Therapy Program. As a facilitator, Vicki delivers workshops that offer a high level of participatory experience, with humour and connection to participants’ life experiences.

Karen HardyKaren Hardy graduated with a bachelor’s degree in psychology from The King’s University College in 2007 and in 2010 completed her Licensed Practical Nurse diploma from NorQuest College. She found her niche in community health and joined the Edmonton North Primary Care Network in late 2010. In 2012 Karen completed a specialization in foot care, and moved to a permanent position at the PCN’s main office as a foot care nurse. Working in this role has allowed Karen to gain valuable skills in patient education and care, and she has helped to develop books and brochures for many topics relating to foot care; including footwear, socks, foot checks and modified foot care. She looks forward to furthering her career as a foot care nurse and Diabetes Educator.

Scott HarrisonScott Harrison is an experienced Registered Nurse, Registered Midwife and Nurse Practitioner with a long clinical background working with indigenous and marginalized communities, people living with HIV/AIDS and individuals with problematic substance use. He is Masters trained in both advanced practice nursing and cultural theory. Currently, Scott is Director, HIV/AIDS and Urban Health with Providence Health Care, Vancouver and is the Past President of the Canadian Association of Nurses in HIV/AIDS Care. Scott is passionate about social justice, non-oppressive practice and educating health care providers and leaders about power, privilege and relational practice.

Speakers


Jenni HarttJenni Hartt graduated from the Norquest College Practical Nurse program in February 2005 and started her career working in Long Term care. She soon moved to the Royal Alexandra Hospital and worked in Internal medicine, Geriatric and stroke rehab. In 2007 she started teaching at Norquest College, where she remained until 2014. Presently, Jenni works for Alberta Heartland Primary Care Network as a Resource in Clinic Nurse.

Kim HogarthKim Hogarth is the Regional Coordinator for both the Practical Nurse and Health Care Aide programs in the School of Health, Justice, and Human Services at Bow Valley College. She has been with the College in both instructional and coordination roles since 2009. Kim was an LPN for 8 years before becoming a Registered Nurse, with clinical experience in rural acute care, emergency and obstetrics. Her academic experience includes program facilitation, adult education, leadership and curriculum development. Kim is currently working towards completing the Nurse Practitioner program at Athabasca University.

Graham KitsonGraham Kitson is an accomplished leader in the Canadian Organizational Health Management industry with more than 15 years of experience spanning regional, national, and global arenas. He has an established record of creating and executing progressive operational initiatives and fostering strength in strategic community partnerships across the healthcare spectrum. Graham has defined a focus on evolving primary care’s impact on the patient and provider experience in rural Alberta – now and for our future. Following a broad history of speaking engagements in Canada and the United States, Graham is proud to be a part of the CLPNA conference for 2015.

Abbie KranzAbbie Kranz is the Clinical Coordinator for the Practical Nurse Program in the School of Health, Justice, and Human Services at Bow Valley College. Abbie has been a part of the nursing faculty since 2012 and has taught many courses, most recently in pharmacology. Abbie has a Master’s Degree in Nursing with a focus in education and has a strong interest and knowledge in experiential learning. In her present role, Abbie is responsible for the coordination of students and faculty attending clinical placements through main campus. She works very closely with the placement facilitator, program support and external stakeholders to build and support positive clinical learning experiences.

Speakers


James MakokisDr. James Makokis is nehiyo and two-spirited from the Saddle Lake Cree Nation in Northeastern Alberta, where he just finished a two-year term practicing Family Medicine. James has a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Sciences, a Masters in Health Science in Community Nutrition, a Doctorate in Medicine and is certified under the University of British Columbia Aboriginal Family Medicine Training Program. James traveled alongside the former Governor General Michaëlle Jean on a diplomatic mission to Brazil in 2007, clowned alongside Dr. Patch Adams on a humanitarian clowning mission in the Amazon Jungle in 2008, served as the National Spokesperson for the National Aboriginal Health Organization’s “Lead Your Way” National Aboriginal Role Model Program and completed a half-Ironman – all while in medical school. In addition to his medical practice, Dr. Makokis is an active volunteer on the boards of the Aboriginal Wisdom Committee of Alberta Health Services, and has served on Indspire (formerly the National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation), the Indigenous Physicians Association of Canada and the Two Spirit Circle of Edmonton Society in the past. James was the recipient of the 2007 National Aboriginal Achievement Special Youth Award. He is currently working to open his own clinic, where he would work collaboratively and alongside Indigenous Elders and Medicine people.

Jesse MillerJesse Miller is an international speaker and recognized authority on the topics of social media awareness, online safety education and communication trends. His work within corporate, education and non-profit sectors has provided thousands of conference audiences with a new view to social media and online sharing. Jesse is a trusted resource to numerous school districts in Canada and a partner to various public safety agencies who use his expertise to address issues that occur on social media requiring evaluation and investigation. His work is regularly featured on radio and television broadcasts across Canada and his dissertation research focused on New Media & Society with a specific emphasis on the media impact of youth development within online communication trends.

Lynne MoultonLynne Moulton is the Senior Leader Clinical Consultation for Continuing Care Facility Living with the Edmonton Zone of Alberta Health Services. As an experienced clinician, manager and educator, Lynne has worked in a variety of clinical settings in adolescent and geriatric psychiatry, with the CHOICE program and currently provides clinical support to the Continuing Care Psychiatric Consulting Service, projects with Seniors Mental Health Planning and Coordinating committee, the PIECES education initiative and the Decision-Making Capacity Mentor-Resource Service.

Speakers


Kristine OsbaldestonKristine Osbaldeston has a proven track-record of delivering innovative team-focused health management strategies, which have helped to shape the Alberta primary healthcare industry over the past 12 years. Kris is a hands-on community leader, and she works with a focus on patient-centred care and the evolution of the patient care-continuum. Her impact on the progress of primary care nursing and clinical excellence has been acknowledged both on a provincial and community level. As a leader and mentor of the RIC program since 2014, Kris has positioned herself as an industry innovator with respect to the expansion of the LPN role and its impact on the future of primary care in Alberta.

Debra PachesDebra Paches has been a nurse for over 35 years, working in neurosurgery, medicine and most recently in geriatric rehabilitation at the Glenrose Hospital in Edmonton. Debra has also worked as primary care nurse, charge nurse and clinical educator over the course of her career. Since 2014, Debra has worked as the Caregiver Navigator Coordinator and Facilitator of the Caregiver Support Team with the Alberta Caregivers Association. In this role, she assists in the development of the Caregiver Navigator program and presents workshops throughout the province. Debra is also responsible for coordinating the collaboration of 38 member agencies and programs that provide resources and supports for caregivers in the Edmonton area.

Christiane RawlinsChristiane Rawlins has been an LPN since October 2001, with experience in surgery, wound care, orthopedics and other areas of surgery. Since May 2008, Christiane has worked at the Primary Care Network Edmonton North, where she has developed programing for Mom Care and the current Foot Care Program. Christiane has written a number of documents regarding foot care and enjoys sharing this information with nurses and other members of the health care profession.

Beth WilkeyBeth Wilkey is a registered nurse and is specialty certified in both hospice palliative care and geriatric nursing with the Canadian Nurses’ Association. In addition to her degree in nursing, she has completed a certificate program in hospice palliative care. Beth works as a program manager at Alberta Health Services in Supportive Living in Edmonton and also teaches the distance education certificate program “Compassionate Care for the Terminally Ill” at MacEwan University. Her passion is improving the quality of life for clients in continuing care settings. Beth is currently pursuing a master’s degree in nursing.

Speakers


EmceesRandall & Day

Randall & Day came together as a duelling piano show with their first gala performance in 2011 for the Alberta Chamber of Resources. Since then, their sing along dance party has been in high demand for many prestigious events including Jasper Park Lodge’s “Christmas in November” and Inner City Housing’s fundraiser for the homeless.

Jan Randall is a human jukebox who can play whatever he hears or remembers without having tried it- the music just flows through his fingers. He is also an accomplished classical and jazz composer, and is known nationally as the head music writer and performer for CBC’s “Irrelevant Show.” He is an established band leader and music director as well, and was responsible for composing and organizing all of the music for the 2001 World Championship in Athletics which was broadcast live out of Edmonton to 4 billion people.

Matt Day is an accomplished musician and entertainer who lead the Flextime Trio for over a decade as the house band at Jasper Park Lodge. He is in high demand as a musical humorist, solo pianist, or to appear with his comedy duo Bare ’n Von Hair. He has performed for Queen Elizabeth and has many talents including his ability to improvise and create song parodies, musical antics, stand-up comedy and humorous visuals.

Randall & Day are delighted to be back at the CLPNA Conference for 2015 following their ‘debut’ at last year’s event.


NOTES


NOTES


NOTES

NOTES


Expand your skills and professional competencies with these courses and programs for LPNs, many of which are available online:

• Advanced Education in Orthopaedics for LPNs (certificate program)

• Medical Device Reprocessing Technician (NEW certificate program)

Online courses

• Foundations of Anatomy and Physiology for Orthopaedics (ADVO 1101)

• Adult Health Assessment for Nurses (AHAN 1000)

• Infusion Therapy for Nurses (IVTH 1010)

• Medication Administration: Intramuscular and Intradermal Injections (MEDA 1001)

• Pharmacology Therapeutics and Medication Administration (PTMA 1000) – also available via distance

RegisteR OR apply tOday! 780.644.6000 | toll-free 1.866.534.7218

For more information about continuing education for lpNs: [email protected] | 780.644.6282

For information about orthopaedic classes: [email protected] | 780.644.6366

Step Forwardnorquest.ca

lpN Continuing education Courses

April 29 - May 1Rimrock Resort Hotel

Banff, Alberta

getting real:Paths to Authentic Care

PROGRAMFor More Information:

CLPNA Conference SecretariatBUKSA Strategic Conference Services

Suite 307, 10328 - 81 AvenueEdmonton, Alberta T6E 1X2

Phone 780.436.0983Fax 780.437.5984Email [email protected] | www.buksa.com

College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta (CLPNA)

St. Albert Trail Place, 13163 - 146 StreetEdmonton, Alberta T5L 4S8

Phone 780.484.8886 Toll Free 1.800.661.5877 Alberta only

Fax 780.484.9069Email [email protected] | www.clpna.com

Date post:	24-Aug-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	0 times
Download:	0 times

PROGRAMclpnaeducationforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/... · 2015 CLPNA AGM & CONFERENCE | 3...

Documents