Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing
Transcription
Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing
The Canadian Association of Neuroscience Nurses 45th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing June 3-6th, 2014 Banff, Alberta The Canadian Association of Neuroscience Nurses 45th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing June 3-6th, 2014 Banff Park Lodge Banff, Alberta _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Program Tuesday - June 3rd, 2014 0730-0830 0830-1700 Board of Directors Breakfast- Chinook Restaurant Board of Directors meeting –Den Board Room 1600-2000 Registration –Glacier Hallway (Mezzanine Level) 1700-1900 Welcome Wine and Cheese Reception – Glacier Salon Wednesday - June 4th, 2014 0730- 1730 Registration – Glacier Hallway 0800-0900 Welcome Breakfast and Greetings Presidential Address -Cindy Hartley Canadian Neurological Sciences Federation - Dr. Jeanne Teitelbaum-CNSF Vice President Canadian Nurses Association - Leslie Patry College and Association of Registered Nurses of Alberta- Bev Johnson Scientific Chairs – Nancy Thornton and Suzanne Basiuk Program Chair –Christianne Krassman 0900-0945 Mary Glover Lecture - Leslie Patry 0945-1000 Coffee break - Posters and Exhibitors in Alpine Meadows Plenary Sessions: 1000-1100 “Primary Malignant Brain Tumour the Couples Experience” - Dr. Brenda Sabo Presentation of Brain Tumour Foundation Award –Janic Gorayeb 1100-1200 Guest Speaker “Chasing the Clock and the Olympic Dream” -Cassie Hawrysh 1200-1300 Annual Luncheon- Glacier Salon 1300-1330 1330-1415 Dr. Marlene Reimer Award Recipients “Identifyingandcoping withmoraldistress in neuroscience nursing” -Christine Catton BSN RN CNN (c)& K. Ruth Whelan BSN MN RN CNN(c) 1415-1430 Break-Posters and Exhibitors 1430-1630 “ClinicalApplication of theCanadian GuidelinesonParkinson’sDisease”-Lucie Lachance BScN MSc. 1630-1730 1730-1930 Living Library/Networking–Locations TBA CNSF Exhibitors Reception- Banff Springs Hotel 1|Page The Canadian Association of Neuroscience Nurses 45th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing June 3-6th, 2014 Banff Park Lodge Banff, Alberta _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2000Nurses’ Pub Night –“ ETOH@1400m”. Meet in Lobby at 2000h we will walk together to the Rose and Crown Pub to start the night off. Dancing to follow at Dancing Sasquatch Night Club. Thursday - June 5, 2014 0615-0730 0730-0830 0730-1730 0745-1015 1015-1030 Run for Research - Meet in Lobby at 0615h Breakfast-Alpine Meadows Registration Table–Glacier Hallway Annual General Meeting- Ballroom Coffee break - Posters and Exhibitors in Alpine Meadows Plenary Sessions: 1030-1115 “Criminal Minds: A Literature Review of Emerging and Controversial Theories Behind Delinquent Behaviour” -Trudy Robertson RN BSN MSN CNN(c) 1115-1200 “Involving consumers in care: A new approach to patient experience” -Paul Wright RN BScN CNN(C), Nicola Burchall B. Comm.Rehab.RRP 1200-1300 Lunch - Posters and Exhibitors in Alpine Meadows Concurrent Sessions: A - Castle B- Assiniboine A pediatric perspective on 1300-1345 Bikes, Boards and Boulders: neuropsychiatric symptoms after acquired and traumatic brain injuries Flynn,K.,Milne,L., &Watson,S. 1345-1430 1430-1515 Neurotrauma on the Western Front Sandra Broughton MSNAPRN-BCCNRN & Lisa Honeyman RN C- Summit The role of a nurse practitioner in providing quality care in a high risk TIA and minor stroke (TAMS) day unit. Anne Cayley RN(EC)MNNP-Adult ENCCNN(C), Janice Williams RN(EC) MNNP-Adult CCN(C), Tim Stewart RN(EC) MN Nursing Implications for the Family Coping and Caring for a Child with Spina Bifida End-of-Life Care for Patients with Severe Intracranial Hemorrhage Carotid Artery Dissection: The “Not so Uncommon” Cause of Stroke in Young Population Katanya Fuerst RN, Rheanna Radchenko RN, Catherine Kennedy RN, and Arbelle Manicat-Emo RN(EC),NP- Paeds Janice Nesbitt RN MN Aaron Gardner RN BSN CNN(C)& Michelle Jaspar RN BSN Acute Post-operative Care of Patient Undergoing Functional Hemispherectomy Herta Yu RN(EC), Nicole Baer RN, Kathryn Sebastian RN Mythbusting in Neuroscience Nursing Myasthenia Gravis: Nursing Perspective and Clinical Guidelines Hayley Shepherd RN BN CNN(C) Wilma Koopman NP RN(EC)MScN ACNP CNN(C) & Marilyn Ricci RN 2|Page The Canadian Association of Neuroscience Nurses 45th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing June 3-6th, 2014 Banff Park Lodge Banff, Alberta _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Exhibitors in Alpine 1515-1530 Meadows Coffee Break- Posters and 1530-1615 Pediatric neurological diseases: the role of the palliative care team Janice Nesbitt RN MN 1615-1700 Building Bridges for Gr8 Transitions Jennifer Boyd RN MHSc CNN(C) MSCN Implementation of a pressure ulcer prevention education workshop forneurosciencenurses Introduction of Lean principles to enhance processes and improve TPA door to needle times in hyper- acute stroke Julie Reader RN BN Anne Cayley RN(EC)MNNP-Adult ENC CNN(C), Janice Williams RN(EC) MN NP-Adult CCN(C),Tim Stewart RN (EC) MNNP-Primary Care Clinical Recognition and Management of Cervical Spondylitic Myelopathy: What a Neuroscience Nurse Needs to Know? Sailingintosmoother waters:Identification andmanagementofagitationin theneurovascularpatient Rosalie Magtoto RN MN, Yvette Lashley RN BScN 1700-1730 1900 -2300 Janice Williams RN(EC) MN NP-Adult CCN(C) Living Library/Networking- locations TBA “Writing for Publication”- Dr. Teri Green Meet inSuite 301 CANN/CNSF Social Event- BrewstersMountView BBQ.Meet in Lobby at 1855h, Bus transportation to venue at 1900h. Friday - June 6, 2014 0730-1430 0800-0845 Registration Table- Glacier Hallway Breakfast- Glacier Salon Workshops: Castle 0900-1145 W1: Secondary Traumatic Stress: Are Nurses at Risk? Brenda Sabo RN, PhD Assiniboine W3: Scaling The Ladder To Recovery: incorporating therapeutic rehabilitation into nursing care Jill Congram RN BN, Jason Knox BSc PTC/NDT, Lynnette Fritzke BScOT MPS Summit W2:The changing landscape of MS treatment and evolving role of the MS nurse Colleen Harris MN NP MSCN, Sharon Peters RN BN MSCN Lynx Update: Clinical Practice Guidelines for Headache Facilitator: Suzanne Basiuk 3|Page The Canadian Association of Neuroscience Nurses 45th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions Scaling New Heights In Neuroscience Nursing June 3-6th, 2014 Banff Park Lodge Banff, Alberta _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1015-1030 Coffee Break – Posters and Exhibitors in Alpine Meadows 1030-1145 Workshop 1 con’t Workshop 3con’t Workshop 2con’t Update: Stroke Facilitator: Teri Green 1145-1200 1200-1300 1300-1345 Onward to NewfoundlandLunch- Alpine Meadows Concurrent Sessions: A – Castle “Rescuing the Rescuers ”A Grassroots Process for Formal Debriefing in the Trauma and Neurosurgery Intensive Care Unit (TNICU) Jennifer Vachhrajani RN BA BScN 1345-1430 TBA Ballroom B- Assiniboine The Syndrome of Trephined “Please close the box” Patricia Rowe RN(EC) MN NP Pediatrics, Sasha Hovius RN BScN & Stephanie Middleton RN BScN Advances in Chronic Pain Management: Spinal Cord Stimulation for the Treatment of Neuropathic Pain Syndromes C- Summit Importance of a Post Falls Protocol Shauna G. Brady RN BN MN CNN(C) Lynx Update: Epilepsy Facilitator: TBA Alina Shcharinsky B.Comm. Rehab.RRP, Dr. Mohammed F. Shamji 1430-1500 Wrap-up and Door prizes in Summit Room 1700 Wrap up dinner @ Melissa’s Restaurant. First-come sign up at registration table (reservation is for 40 people). Thank you to all 2014 Annual Meeting Sponsors: Allergan Biogen Idec Serona Novartis Codman UCB Wolters Kluwer Canadian Neurological Sciences Federation Elsevier AbbVie Heart and Stroke Foundation of AB, NWT, and Nunavut Banff Park Lodge Alberta Health Services Rocky Mountain Soap Factory 4|Page Canadian Journal of Neuroscience Nursing Manuscript Guidelines for Publication 1. The Canadian Journal of Neuroscience Nursing (CJNN) is a peer-reviewed journal. 2. APA formatting is used for both the body of the paper and the references. For further information, please refer to the latest edition of: American Psychological Association (2010). Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. 3. Papers must be word processed and submitted in Word format. A hard copy and disk may be sent by mail or the paper may be submitted by e-mail attachment to Theresa Green, RN, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Calgary, Faculty of Nursing, Room 2210, Professional Faculties Building, University of Calgary, 2500 University Dr. NW Calgary, AB T2N 1N4, Canada or [email protected]. 4. Two peer reviewers review all papers received for content. The Editor appraises the paper for formatting, style, grammatical accuracy, and appropriateness for publication. This process usually takes five to eight weeks. Papers may be: a) accepted as submitted, b) returned for revisions, or c) rejected and returned with feedback. 5. Manuscript guidelines Maximum length is 6,000 words or 20 pages Margins 1", double spaced, Times New Roman, 12-point font size Title page with full title, name, and institutional affiliation Abstract of fewer than 200 words Left justified, paragraphs indented 5 spaces Headings typically include: Introduction; Review of the literature (conceptual and data based); Research question/Objectives/Hypotheses/Clinical concern; Methodology and method; Analysis/Findings; Discussion including specific Clinical implications/ recommendations; Summary/Conclusions; and References. (Please note, not all of these headings are needed or may apply to all papers). Abbreviations should always be preceded by the full term. An example would be Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). Drug citations include the generic name in lowercase letters and brand names in parentheses. ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Le journal canadien des infirmiers et infirmières en neurosciences Réglements de publication dans le JCIIN 6. Le Journal canadien des infirmiers et infirmières en neurosciences est une publication révisée par ses propres membres. 7. APA est utilisé pour la rédaction du journal et pour les références. 8. Les manuscrits doivent être transcrits par traitement de texte utilisant Word 6.0 ou Word Perfect. Une copie, sur papier et disquette, peut être envoyée par la poste ou le manuscrit peut être envoyé par courriel à Theresa Green, rédactrice en chef, 1468 Northmount Dr. N.W., Calgary, Alberta T2L 0G6 ou [email protected] 9. Le contenu de tous les manuscrits reçus est révisé par réviseurs puis adapté pour fins de publication par la rédactrice en chef. Ce processus nécessite environ 5 à 8 semaines. Les articles pourraient être acceptés tels quels, retournés pour révision ou retournés accompagnés de commentaires. 10. Spécifications se rapportant à la rédaction du manuscrit : Longueur maximale du manuscrit : 6 000 mots ou 20 pages. Marges de 1 pouce, double interligne, « Times New Roman », 12 lettres au pouce Page titre avec titrecomplet, le nom et le lieu d’emploi del’auteur Un résumé de moins de 200 mots doitêtreinclu. Marge de gauche, laisser 5 espaces pour les nouveaux paragraphes Les entêtespeuventinclure : introduction, revue de la litérature, (concept et données), but de la recherche, objectifs, hypothèses, aspect clinique, méthodologie et méthodes, analyses et résultats, discussions avec implications d’ordreclinique, recommendations, résumé et conclusion, références. Veuillezprendre note quetoutes cesentêtes ne s’appliquent pas nécessairement à tous les manuscritsprésentés au comité Les abréviationsdoiventtoujoursêtreprécédées du termecomplet, par exemple : Accident cérébrovasculaire (ACV) Les médicamentssontnommésutilisant le terme génériqueécrit en lettresminuscules et le nom commercial écrit entre parenthèses. 11. Pour de plus amplesinformations, veuillez consulter la publicationsuivante : The American Psychological Association. (2009) Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6e éd.) Washington, DC. ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■