Join us the day before the symposium on May 8,
for two courses — Advanced Stroke Life Support®
course (limited to
75
people) and ICD-
10
training.
See page 6 for details.
RegisteR Now at
2014 OhioHealth
Neuro
science
symposium
May 9, 2014
Faculty
Mary Kay Bader, RN, MSN, CCNS, FNCS, FAHA
neuro/critical care cns mission Hospital mission Viejo, california
Gregory Balturshot, MD
medical Director, spine services ohioHealth Riverside
methodist Hospital
Gene Barnett, MD, MBA, FAANS, FACS
Director, Burkhardt Brain Tumor and neuro-oncology center and Gamma Knife center cleveland clinic
Marla B. Bruns, MD, PhD
cognitive neurologist
ohioHealth neurological physicians
Ronald Budzik, MD
neurointerventional Radiologist chief, neuroscience clinical operations council
ohioHealth Riverside methodist Hospital
William E. Carroll, MD
Vascular neurologist
medical Director, ohioHealth stroke network
ohioHealth neurological physicians
Dallas Erdmann, MD
psychiatrist
ohioHealth Behavioral Health
Grace Gregg, MSW, LISW-S
employee Assistance program counselor
ohioHealth Behavioral Health
Mohamed A. Hamza, MD, PhD
neuro-oncologist
ohioHealth neurological physicians
William J. Hicks, II, MD
Vascular neurologist
ohioHealth neurological physicians
David Hinkle, MD, PhD
movement Disorders specialist ohioHealth neurological physicians
Jeannie Luciano, MSN, RN, CNRN, SCRN, CRNP
The Hospital of the university of pennsylvania
Melissa V. Moreda, RN, BSN, CCRN, CNRN, SCRN
neuroscience intensive care unit clinical nurse iV
Duke university medical center
Imad Najm, MD
Director, epilepsy center, cleveland clinic neurological institute cleveland clinic
DaiWai M. Olson, PhD, RN, CCRN
Associate professor of neurology and neurotherapeutics
university of Texas southwestern
Madona Plueger, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, CNRN
neuroscience clinical nurse specialist
Barrow neurological institute at st. Josephs’ Hospital, phoenix Arizona
Jeanette Ripley, CNP
neurology nurse practitioner ohioHealth Riverside methodist Hospital
Joseph J. Ruane, DO
non-surgical orthopedics and sports medicine mcconnell spine, sport & Joint physicians
Brian F. Seaman, DO, FACOS
neurosurgeon
ohioHealth neurological physicians
Robert D. Stevens, MD
Associate professor of neurology, neurosurgery, Radiology
Johns Hopkins university school of medicine
Charles F. von Gunten, MD, PhD
Vice president, medical Affairs, Hospice and palliative care ohioHealth
Nirav A. Vora, MD
Vascular and interventional neurologist
Riverside Radiology and interventional Associates, inc.
Michael D. Waite, MD
medical Director, neurocritical care ohioHealth Riverside
methodist Hosptial
David Zid, BA, ACE, APG
professional Fitness instructor co-Founder, ohioHealth Delay the Disease™
Keynote
Speakers
Janet Bay, MD
Vp and physician Lead, neuroscience, ohioHealth
Symposium
Director
Robert D. Stevens, MD
Associate professor, Johns Hopkins university school of medicine Departments of Anesthesiology critical care medicine, neurology, neurosurgery, Radiology F.m. Kirby center for Functional Brain imaging, Kennedy Krieger institute
Ronald Budzik, MD
neurointerventional Radiologist chief, neuroscience clinical operations council
ohioHealth Riverside methodist Hospital
David Zid, BA, ACE, APG
co-founder,
ohioHealth Delay the Disease™
Gene Barnett, MD, MBA, FAANS, FACS
Director, Burkhardt Brain Tumor and neuro-oncology center and Gamma Knife center cleveland clinic
3 Register on or before april 25, 2014.go to: RegOnline.com/OHNeuro2014
2014 OhioHealth Neuroscience symposium 2
Conference
Description
and Objectives
ohioHealth is pleased to present the 2014 ohioHealth Neuroscience symposium. the goal of this educational event is to expand knowledge related to the management of various neurologic conditions. attendees will be able to select from tracks covering the management of stroke, neurotrauma, seizures, tumor, behavioral health and spine patients. this conference is designed for primary care physicians, neuroscience physicians and other healthcare providers who assess or treat neurologic patients.
After participating in this activity, the healthcare provider should be more confident in their ability to: 1. Recognize new technologies, treatments and
care continuum for neurological patients. 2. Recognize the new codes, rules and
documentation requirements as we move forward with icD-10 in october 2014.
Agenda
MAy
9, 2014
7 to 7:45 a.m. Registration/Breakfast/ Vendors
7:45 to 8 a.m. Welcome and introductions 8 to 8:45 a.m. Recovery from Traumatic
Brain injury
Robert D. Stevens, MD
9 to 9:45 a.m. BREAKOUT SESSION I
10 to 10:30 a.m. Break/Vendor Displays 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. BREAKOUT SESSION II
11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION III
12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Lunch / Acute stroke intervention: current status
Ronald Budzik, MD
1:30 to 2:15 p.m. exercise: the new Drug for parkinson’s Disease
David Zid, BA, ACE, APG
2:30 to 3:15 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION IV
3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Laser Ablation of Brain Tumors
Gene H. Barnett, MD, MBA, FAANS, FACS
4:15 p.m. ADJouRn
Breakout Sessions
SESSION I SESSION II SESSION III SESSION IV
9 to 9:45 a.m. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.
New Treatments for Depression: What’s on the Horizon?
Dallas Erdmann, MD
Palliative Care
in Neurological Diseases
Charles F. von Gunten, MD, PhD
Targeted Therapy in Glioblastoma
Mohamed A. Hamza, MD, PhD
Evaluation and Treatment of New Onset Seizures
Imad Najm, MD
Current Trends in Spine Surgery
Gregory Balturshot, MD
5 Things We Are Not Telling Our Patients About Spine Pain
Joseph J. Ruane, DO
Parkinson’s Disease
David A. Hinkle, MD, PhD Metastatic Spine Tumors: Current Treatment Strategies
Brian F. Seaman, DO, FACOS
The Elephants in the Room: The Unappreciated Aspects of a Stroke Work Up
William J. Hicks, II, MD
You Are What You Eat: What is the Best Diet for Stroke Prevention?
William E. Carroll, MD
Endovascular Stroke
Outcomes: Where We Are and Where We Have to Go
Nirav A. Vora, MD
Early Onset Dementia
Marla B. Bruns, MD, PhD
Targeted Temperature Management in Neuro Patients: Hypothermia and Normothermia
Mary Kay Bader, RN, MSN, CCNS, FNCS, FAHA
It’s Stimulating: The Role of Neurotransmitters in Brain Injury
DaiWai Olson, PhD, RN, CCRN
The Use of the Pupillometer in Neurocritical Care
Michael D. Waite, MD,
Post Traumatic Stress in Critical Care Nurses
Grace Gregg, MSW, LISW-S
Learning From Our Patients: The Perception of Nursing in Neuroscience Memoirs
Melissa Moreda, RN, BSN, CCRN, CNRN, SCRN
A Whole Lot of Shaking Going On: A Review of Seizure Types and Assessments
Madona Plueger, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, CNRN
I Guess That’s Why They Call it the Blues: Identification, Impact, and Treatment of Post Stroke Depression Jeannie Luciano, MSN RN, CNRN, SCRN, CRNP RCVS: Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome Jeanette Ripley, CNP
Nursing Tr
ack
Ph
ysic
ian Tr
ack
Advanced Stroke Life Support®
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(Limited to 75 people.)
The ASLS® curriculum is
hands-on skills training, during which
instructors simulate stroke
syndromes, and learners perform
the MEND Examination, a
unique neurologic assessment
tool developed with the course.
Computer-based multimedia skills
training, interactive discussions,
and didactic sessions are also
components of the curriculum.
The major learning goals
for all audiences are to:
+ Describe why early treatment may result in a marked reduction in risk of disability
+ identify the five main stroke syndromes and relate them to pathophysiology and clinical signs
+ perform focused evaluation to identify stroke, its location and severity, and t-pA contraindications.
About the MEND
menD is an acronym for miami emergency neurologic Deficit. The menD is an easy-to-learn, easy-to- use checklist that provides key information. it incorporates the three components of the cincinnati pre-hospital stroke scale (cpss) as well as additional components from the niH stroke scale (niHss). Both of these are validated tools. The menD exam was devised to facilitate communication between healthcare providers throughout the continuum of care for stroke patients.
The same tool can be used to obtain a baseline exam in the pre-hospital setting and then for initial evaluation and subsequent exams in the emergency department, icu, or hospital floor. The need for the menD exam arose because the niHss, while very thorough, is also a time-consuming exam. it is not feasible to perform in the pre-hospital setting and on regular neurologic evaluations by nurses. conversely, although the cpss is a quick screening examination, it has only a 70% sensitivity to detect stroke in the field, it is not used in the hospital setting, and is missing components that are important for localization, severity and interval changes.
The menD exam is more thorough than the cpss but takes less than three minutes to perform and requires no additional tools. This allows for quick, yet detailed initial exams and interval assessments. A recent study evaluating the use of the menD examination as part of a decision tool to air transport patients from the scene to a comprehensive stroke center found that it had a 90% correlation with the niHss.
ICD-10
training
7
to
9
a.m.
or
5
to
7
p.m.
icD-10 has an implementation date of october 1, 2014 and cms requires that all providers submit any claims from that date forward with icD-10 coding.
The goals of this course will be to teach you the basic coding and documentation guidelines necessary to navigate through icD-10. This will be a basic course focused on the changes in coding and documentation and will be neurology and neurosurgery focused.
Pre-Symposium Courses
Join us the day before the symposium on May 8 for two courses.
General Information
Location
Greater columbus convention center 400 north High street
columbus, ohio 43215 columbusconventions.com
Hotel
There are several hotels within walking distance of the convention center.
Parking
surface lot and garage parking is available for $10 per day.
Pricing
Early Bird Rate through April 8:
physicians - $150 non-physicians - $75 Beginning April 9: physicians - $200 non-physicians - $100
Registration
Register on or before April 25, 2014: Go to: RegOnline.com/OHNeuro2014
Cancellation and Refund Policy
ohioHealth reserves the right to cancel or delay this course due to any unforeseen circumstances. in the event this meeting is cancelled, ohioHealth will refund your registration fee. We are not responsible for any travel, hotel or other costs incurred.
if a participant cancels, refund of conference fee minus a 25% administrative charge will be made if written notice of cancellation is received no later than may 2, 2014. no refunds will be granted after may 2, 2014.
Accreditation
ohioHealth is accredited by the osmA to provide continuing medical education to physicians. ohioHealth designates this live activity for a maximum of 6.25 AmA pRA category 1 credit(s)™. physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
ems continuing education credit will be provided. ohio ems ce’s have been applied for through Grant Lifelink. Grant Lifelink is approved by the state of ohio ems Division as a continuing education provider (Approval no. pending).
physical Therapy/occupational Therapy: This program is being reviewed for 6.25 hours of continuing education units by the ohio chapter of American physical Therapy Association and the ohio oT Board. Approval is pending. social Work hours have been submitted and are pending approval.
DISCLOSURE
As an accredited cme provider, ohioHealth must insure balance, independence, objectivity and scientific rigor in all educational activities we sponsor. Faculty and planners participating in sponsored activities must disclose any significant financial interests or other relationships. Any potential conflicts of interest will be resolved and revealed in the course syllabus.
COMMERCIAL SUPPORT
All commercial supporters of this activity will be acknowledged at the event and in the course syllabus.
Register on or before april 25, 2014. go to: RegOnline.com/OHNeuro2014 2014 OhioHealth Neuroscience symposium
For symposium registration and hotel information, visit
regonline.com/oHNeuro2014
Register online on or before APRIL
25, 2014.
Greater Columbus Convention Center
400 north High street columbus, ohio 43215
ColumbusConventions.com
2014
OhioHealth
Neuro
science
symposium
A FAITH-BASED, NOT-FOR-PROFIT HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
RiVeRsiDe meTHoDisT HospiTAL + GRAnT meDicAL cenTeR + DocToRs HospiTAL + GRADy memoRiAL HospiTAL DuBLin meTHoDisT HospiTAL + DocToRs HospiTAL–neLsonViLLe + HARDin memoRiAL HospiTAL
mARion GeneRAL HospiTAL + ReHABiLiTATion HospiTAL + o’BLeness HospiTAL + meDcenTRAL mAnsFieLD HospiTAL
meDcenTRAL sHeLBy HospiTAL + WesTeRViLLe meDicAL cAmpus + HeALTH AnD suRGeRy cenTeRs + pRimARy AnD speciALTy cARe uRGenT cARe + WeLLness + Hospice + Home cARe + 28,000 pHysiciAns, AssociATes & VoLunTeeRs
