th 147 Colorado Medical
Society
Annual Meeting
Breckenridge Colorado Sept. 15-17, 2017 9.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Creditsâ„¢ and 2 COPIC points
cms.org
PRESENTED BY:
COLORADO MEDICAL SOCIETY
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Colorado Medical Society 7351 Lowry Boulevard, Suite 110 • Denver, Colorado 80230-6902 (720) 859-1001 • (800) 654-5653 • www.cms.org
Officers Katie Lozano, MD, FACR President M. Robert Yakely, MD President-elect Michael Volz, MD Treasurer/Imm. Past President Alfred Gilchrist Chief Executive Officer
Board of Directors Kiara Blough, MS Cory Carroll, MD Curtis Hagedorn, MD Mark B. Johnson, MD Richard Lamb, MD David Markenson, MD Gina Martin, MD Patrick Pevoto, MD, RPh, MBA Brandi Ring, MD Charlie Tharp, MD Kim Warner, MD C. Rocky White, MD Kelley D Wear, MD
Table of Contents Welcome letter............................................................. 4 Beaver Run map........................................................... 5 Physicians celebrating 50 years since medical school graduation.............................. 6 40-year physicians....................................................... 7 25-year physicians....................................................... 9 Guest speakers/faculty ............................................. 11 2017 Annual Meeting schedule .............................. 16 Guest speakers/faculty, cont. .................................. 20 Special feature highlights ......................................... 22 Exhibitors .................................................................. 25 CME information for participants .......................... 27 Notes.......................................................................... 28 3
Welcome to the 147th Annual Meeting Welcome to the 2017 Colorado Medical Society Annual Meeting where you will engage some of the top health care policy and political experts in the nation. A working group of our colleagues re-engineered the meeting into a motivational assembly for physicians to share, debate and learn from the best of the best. In an era of burnout and unrelenting change and stress, this gathering is intended to stimulate, entertain, and help us – peer-to-peer – remember why we became doctors. Be sure to stop by our new “Wall of Inspiration” to read messages from your colleagues, share a note or answer a question. Registration opens Friday at 3 p.m. All annual meeting guests are encouraged to attend the Exhibitor Reception Friday evening to socialize and enjoy drinks and appetizers. After the reception, we’ll hold the opening CME session on health care policy with Len Nichols, PhD. Saturday’s COMPAC-AMPAC luncheon features a lively panel discussion with Sen. Don Coram, Sen. Larry Crowder, Sen. Dominick Moreno, Rep. Brittany Pettersen, Rep. Jonathan Singer and Rep. Bob Rankin. They will discuss what health care issues physicians should expect to come before the 2018 General Assembly. I especially welcome you to attend the events Saturday evening. Attendees can enjoy a reception before heading to the black-tie Presidential Gala for dinner and dancing. Attendees will reconvene Sunday morning for breakfast with the board of directors, COPIC educational sessions and a panel discussion on the opioid crisis. Throughout the annual meeting representatives from various industries will be on hand to speak with attendees about the latest medical products and services. Don’t forget to visit with the 2017 sponsors and exhibitors to thank them for their involvement, which keeps event fees low. Best regards, M. Robert Yakely, MD 2017-2018 CMS President
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Conference Center Map
Thank you! The Colorado Medical Society extends our gratitude to the members of the Re-engineering the Annual Meeting Working Group for their outstanding work planning the 2017 Annual Meeting Christine LaRocca, MD, Chair Christine Ebert-Santos, MD Iris Hardarson, MSS Andrea Jazbec, MD Rachelle Klammer, MD Michael Lepore, MD Mark Levine, MD, FACP Charlie Lippolis, DO, MPH Katie Lozano, MD, FACR David Markenson, MD Michael Moore, MD Leto Quarles, MD Laylaa Ramos, MSS Brandi Ring, MD David Scott, MD Michael Volz, MD M. Robert Yakely, MD 5
50-Year Club
The 147th Annual Meeting of the Colorado Medical Society honors those who mark their 50th year of medical practice since graduation from medical school. James T Anderson, MD Douglas W Armbrust, MD Steven H Bahlman, MD John H Ball, MD Michael C Barlow, MD Paul L Benchwick, DO Dina Brudenell, MD James L Bruffy, MD Alfred N Carr, MD David U Caster, MD Dennis M Chalus, MD Marvin A Childers III, MD Gary B Clark, MD S Robert Contiguglia, MD Robert J Foerster, MD John A Grossman, MD William J Hawley, MD David H Huffman, MD Laurice Iskander, MD Stanley M Johnson, MD Noel P Kitlowski, MD Gerard G Koehn, MD Thomas P Larkin, MD Ronald B Lepoff, MD William M MacPhee, MD Mary A Macsalka, MD
Robert E Macsalka, MD Galen D Marks, MD Emanuel Marritt, MD William D Merkel, MD Richard W Moothart, MD Robert F Motley, MD Adam M Myers, MD B Jefferson Parks, MD Peter J Philpott, MD Joseph L Printz, MD Sung Y Rhim, MD George R Russell, MD Alden T Schmidt Jr, MD John R Sharp, MD William D Shiovitz, MD David Siroospour, MD William J Steines, MD Melvin R Stjernholm, MD Louis Tartaglia Jr, MD Martin B Thumim, DO H Dennis Waite, MD Melvin H Weiner, MD Allan B Wicks, MD Denis J Winder, MD Louis H Winkler, MD R David Zehring, MD
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40-Year Physicians
The following CMS member physicians graduated from medical school 40 years ago. Allen D Adinoff, MD Robert B Aikin, MD Frank J Barry, MD Jeffrey Barter, MD Roger P Bermingham, MD Greg A Bowman, MD David E Bright, MD David M Brown, MD Harry A Burnett III, MD Shelbey S Cook, MD John P Cullen, MD Louis M Cutrell Jr, MD Stephen R Daniels, MD Ira M Dauber, MD Allan B Davidson, MD Kenneth D Dernovsek, MD Kim K Dernovsek, MD Mark A Dillingham, MD Duane L Dunn, MD Christine Ebert-Santos, MD Richard O Evans, MD Jonathan C Feeney, MD Michael G Firth, MD Stephen M Fries, MD Thomas G Fry, MD Robert H Gates Jr, MD Kent E Gay, MD James E Geddes, MD Monte E Golditch, MD Stanley R Gunstream, MD George C Gustafson, MD Thomas A Haffey, DO Mark D Haimes, MD Michael L Hall, MD William E Haun, MD
Matthew T Hawkins, MD Gregory A Hogle, DO Daniel W Horne III, MD William W Howland, MD Thomas P Kasenberg, DO F Brent Keeler, MD Jeffrey T Kulp, MD Wallace K Larson, MD James R Lingle, MD Aaron D Long, MD Victor F Lopez, MD Charles W Mains, MD Randall C Marsh, MD Roberto Masferrer, MD William M Mauldin, MD Sterling W McColgin, MD Michael T McDermott, MD Orderia F Mitchell, MD Nora E Morgenstern, MD Kathryn L Mueller, MD Benton F Murphy III, MD Irene Olijnyk, MD Maurine Onat, MD Jose P Pacheco, MD James F Pagel, MD Larry M Plunkett, MD David A Podlecki, MD David J Porter, MD John G Propp, MD Donald R Rademacher, MD Scott L Replogle, MD Judith U Reynolds, MD Thomas C Ribovich, MD Susan I Roach, MD Charles P Rogers, MD 7
40-Year Physicians, cont. Michael D Rooks, MD Alan B Rosenberger, MD Michael N Rubinstein, MD Catherine J Schieve, MD Donald Schlomer, MD Robert C Schutt Jr, MD Thomas D Sellers Jr, MD Douglas K Speedie, MD Floyd V Stephens Jr, MD Michael D Stone, MD Donald A Strandberg, MD
Michael S Swanson, MD Daniel T Tell, DO Hallet N Watz, MD Michael Willig, MD Eric M Willsky, MD David A Wong, MD Lawrence G Wood, MD Brad H Yuan, MD Charles J Zinn, MD Paul C Zwiebel, MD
Don’t miss the signature event of the meeting, the Presidential Gala! Saturday, Sept. 16, 6 - 11 p.m.; reception starting at 5:30 p.m. Join your friends and colleagues to celebrate the inauguration of incoming president M. Robert Yakely, MD, at the CMS Presidential Gala featuring a reception, dinner, dancing and the scrumptious COPIC-sponsored dessert bar. This event is free and child care is provided through the Children’s Activity Center.
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25-Year Physicians The following CMS member physicians graduated from medical school 25 years ago.
Kendrick M Adnan, MD Andrew G Antell, MD Ross Barner, MD Russell E Bartt, MD John L Bender, MD, FAAFP, MBA Paul A Berger, MD Bruce A Berkowitz, MD Matthew G Blum, MD Katya Bograd, MD Mary Ann B Bucani-Go, MD Earl J Campbell, DO Philippe A Capraro, MD Mark D Carvalho, MD William C Choe, MD Christopher R Cole, MD Geraldine Corrigan, MD John D Cowden, MD Eugene M Crafton, MD Joseph A Craig, MD Kent R Crews, MD Andrzej Dankowski, MD James F DeMahy, MD William H Dodson III, MD Jamie J Doucet, MD M Paul Elder, DO Darlene L Eyster, MD Andrew N Fedorowicz, MD James D Ferrari, MD Julie A Fischer, MD Andrew J Fisher, MD Chris H Frazier, MD Gayle A Frazzetta, MD Steven A Furer, MD Stacey L Garber, MD Jon A Garramone, MD Julie C Gelman, MD John S Geraghty, MD Michael J Geraghty, MD David D Gerding, MD Sarvjit S Gill, MD Sheri L Gipson, MD 9
Susan L Girardeau, MD Michael A Glass, MD William S Gogarty, MD Scott T Goodall, MD Jeffrey K Gori, MD Joyce E Gottesfeld, MD Allen M Grey, MD Sean G Grey, MD Cliff A Gronseth, MD David M Grosser, MD Charlene Guggenheim, MD Perry L Haney, MD Leslie S Harrington, MD Steven G Heiss, MD Michael J Hemsworth, MD Edward J Ho, MD Mark W Hoenig, MD Randall G Hoffman, DO Marcus H Howell, MD Asif Husain, MD Mai-Lan N Huynh, MD Valerie A Imperial, MD Lisa D Ingram, MD Zeljko M Ivanovic, MD Robert G Johannes, MD Amy L Johnson, MD Terese Kaske, MD Hyun S Kim, MD Lawrence S Kim, MD Henry R Landsgaard, DO Deborah S Lasley, MD Garrett B Lee, MD Timothy J Lehman, MD Katharine J Leppard, MD Richard G Levine, MD Arlene L Libby, MD Kern S Low, MD Mark G Luker, MD William W Lunt, MD Robert M Macaulay, MD Nola A MacDonald, DO
25-Year Physicians The following CMS member physicians graduated from medical school 25 years ago.
Eric S Malden, MD Roger L Mallory, MD Kelly A Mandagere, MD Thomas A Mann, MD Cheryl L Marcus, MD Jennifer L Markley, MD Sandy C Marks III, MD Rebecca L Mashburn, MD Christopher B Mawn, MD Nancy S McKenzie, MD John D McLaughlin II, MD Sameh H Melouk, MD Martha C Middlemist, MD Jim E Montgomery, MD Jeffrey A Moody, MD Brian C Murphy, MD Jill A Murray, MD Charles W Nutting, DO Ndudi O Oparaeche, MD Amy F Pelloquin, MD Robert L Peskind, MD Stefan M Pettine, MD John G Petty, MD Elizabeth Piantanida, MD Timothy P Podhajsky, MD Karen Polsky, MD Paula M Pook, MD James G Reid, MD Robert E Replogle, MD Leanne Richardson, MD David S Robbins, MD Kent G Roberson, MD Lawrence W Roth, MD Christopher J Ryan, MD Melanie S Ryan, MD John T Sacha, MD Robert L Sancetta, MD Jonathon P Savage, DO David F Schroeder, MD Lisa R Schwartz, MD Graham J Sellers, MD
Alexander Senkoff, MD Surit K Sharma, MD William A Sharp, MD Rina K Shinn, MD Steven D Sides, MD Brian H Siegel, MD Mark S Simmons, MD Vineet Singh, MD Sherrie L Somers, DO Timothy H Soper, MD John M Spine, DO Philip R Steininger, DO Paul M Steinwald, MD Christine M Stone, MD Linda Sturtevant, MD Matthew T Sumpter, MD Gregory J Tarman, MD Virginia Tjan-Wettstein, MD Nathan S Trookman, MD Scott J Tushla, MD Irina R Vancea, MD David C VanPelt, MD Farrel K VanWagenen, MD Stephen E Velasco, MD Lynn A Voss, MD Stephanie R Wallace, MD Peter A Wallskog, MD Kevin P Weary, MD Ruth K Weinberg, MD Ann M Wells, MD Daniel S White, MD Bradford T Winslow, MD Joel H Witter, MD Tracy M Wolf, MD Gail B Womack, MD Laurel E Wright, MD Brian E Zable, MD Christopher D Zill, MD Clark Zimmerman IV, MD
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Guest Speakers/Faculty Keynote: Patricia Gabow, MD, MACP
Should Health Care Institutions be the Epicenter for Health? | Saturday, 8 - 9 a.m. Dr. Gabow spent her medical career at Denver Health, ultimately as CEO for 20 years, retiring from that position in 2012. She is a professor emerita of medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and a Master of the American College of Physicians. She has authored over 160 articles, book chapters and books, including “The Lean Prescription: Powerful Medicine for Our Ailing Healthcare System,” which received the Research Award from the Shingo Prize. She was a founding member of the federal Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission and currently serves on the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Board of Trustees, the Seton Hill University Board of Trustees, the Lown Institute Board, the Leadership Consortium for Value and Science-Driven Health Care of the National Academy of Medicine, the Aspen Group and the Senior Advisory Council for Simpler, North America. She is a member of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and of the Manufacturing Excellence Hall of Fame. She is board certified in Internal Medicine and Nephrology.
Jennifer Moore Ballentine, MA
Workshop: What’s REALLY Happening with the Colorado End of Life Options Act? An Ethical and Operational Reality Check | Saturday, 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 3:45 p.m. Ms. Ballentine is president of The Iris Project (www.irisproject. net), an independent health care consulting company based in California and serving clients nationwide. With deep roots in Colorado, Ballentine held several leadership positions in hospice and palliative care education in the state, notably as executive director of Life Quality Institute. Immersed for several years in the research, policy and clinical implications of medical aid in dying, she has been closely involved with provider education on the California End-of-Life Option Act and observing close-up the operational and ethical challenges medical aid in dying presents.
Free internet code for Annual Meeting attendees Password: cms2017 4
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Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. Care Equity Project
Increasing Compassion in the PatientPhysician Relationship | Saturday, 9 - 10 a.m. The Care Equity Project was born out of a unique partnership between physicians, public health professionals and stage performers who joined together to inform others about the adverse health effects and challenges of navigating the health care system while living in poverty. The Care Equity Project has touched the lives of hundreds of physicians, public health professionals, and health professional students with its interactive and heartfelt workshops designed for health professionals, with the patient experience as a primary focus.
Deborah Center, MSN, RN, CNS, CTA-CC
Workshop: Creating Civil Teams: Awareness to Action | Saturday, 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. Ms. Center is the Education Program Director and Lead Coach at the Colorado Center for Nursing Excellence where she facilitates several programs related to leadership and interprofessional teams. She has over 30 years’ experience in health care and has held many positions from a staff level to executive leadership within clinical practice settings, education, workforce and organization consultation.
The Honorable Don Coram
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Sen. Coram represents the citizens of District 6, one of the most diverse areas in the state of Colorado. It covers Archuleta, Dolores, La Plata, Montezuma, Montrose, Ouray, San Juan and San Miguel counties, and the industries of mining, ranching, tourism, recreation and local businesses at all levels that support the strong economic values these communities provide. Sen. Coram is a member of the Senate Agriculture, Natural Resources and Energy Committee, as well as the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Honorable Larry Crowder
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Sen. Crowder – a fifth generation Coloradan, cattleman/farmer and past business owner – is serving his second and final term representing 12
Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. Sen. Larry Crowder, cont. Senate District 35, 16 counties in south central and southeastern Colorado. Sen. Crowder is currently serving on the Health and Human Service Committee and Local Government in the legislature.
Mark A. Fogg, JD
COPIC Programming – Hot Legal Topics in Health Care | Sunday, 8 - 9 a.m. Mr. Fogg has practiced law in Colorado for 36 years. He is currently general counsel at COPIC. His practice was previously comprised of defense of health-care-related claims including medical malpractice, medical board matters, anticompetitive claims, hospital-related matters and risk management consulting while at Kennedy Childs & Fogg, P.C. from 1985-2011. He has lectured extensively in these areas. He was president of the Colorado Bar Association from 2012-2013 and president of the Denver Bar Association from 2008-2009.
Joe Gagen, JD
Student track: Public policy | Saturday, 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 1:45 - 4 p.m., and Sunday, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Hailing from Austin, Texas, Mr. Gagen has worked with the Colorado Medical Society on a number of projects designed to enhance our legislative and organizational effectiveness over the past three years. His work has included legislative advocacy training for CMS members as well as facilitation of council and board of directors’ meetings. Joe is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Texas at Austin having received his BA in economics in 1974 and his JD in 1982.
Mark Johnson, MD, MPH
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Dr. Johnson has been the executive director of the Jefferson County Department of Health and Environment since April 1990. He attended medical school at Loma Linda University in southern California. He served for three years as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Public Health Service in the National Health Service Corps, and was discharged as a Lt. Colonel after serving for seven years in the Army Reserves. Dr. Johnson received his medical specialty training and Masters of Public Health degree at Johns Hopkins University and became board certified in Preventive Medicine and Public Health in 1988. He served as the medical director for the Center for Health Promotion at Loma Linda University, then as the director for preventive medicine services and state epidemiologist in Wyoming. 13
Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. Kathy I. Kennedy, DrPH, MA
Workshop: Physician Engagement: Autonomy, Mastery and Meaning | Saturday, 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 3:45 p.m. Dr. Kennedy is director of the Regional Institute for Health and Environmental Leadership (RIHEL), the CDCfounded regional public health leadership development institute for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. RIHEL provides leadership training and other professional development experiences for health and environment professionals in the region. She is a clinical professor at the Colorado School of Public Health, University of Colorado Denver at the Anschutz Medical Campus. At the Colorado School of Public Health, Dr. Kennedy also directs the Master of Public Health in Maternal and Child Health programs and the Certificates in Global Public Health and Maternal and Child Health.
Elizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD
Workshop: Telehealth Update | Saturday, 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. Dr. Krupinski is a professor and vice chair for research at Emory University in the departments of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Psychology and Medical Informatics. She is the associate director of evaluation for the Arizona Telemedicine Program. She has published extensively in these areas, and has presented at conferences nationally and internationally. Dr. Krupinski is past chair of the SPIE Medical Imaging Conference, past president of the American Telemedicine Association, president of the Medical Image Perception Society, and past chair of the Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine.
Michele Lueck
State-view Update of Federal Health Care Reform | Saturday, 1:45 - 2:30 p.m. Ms. Lueck is the president and CEO of the Colorado Health Institute. She joined the organization in November 2010, bringing nearly 20 years of health experience. Over the course of her career, she has worked for organizations that inform health care delivery and policy decisions with research, data and insight. Previously, Ms. Lueck held leadership roles in two health-related nonprofits located on Colorado’s Western Slope. And before entering the nonprofit world, she worked at Sg2 and Thomson Reuters.
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Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. The Honorable Dominick Moreno
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Born and raised in Commerce City, Sen. Moreno represents Senate District 21. He was elected to the Colorado Senate in 2016 and is a member of the Joint Budget Committee, a six-member committee charged with crafting the state budget each year. He previously served in the Colorado House of Representatives for two terms and began his public service at age 24 on the city council of Commerce City.
Alethia (Lee) Morgan, MD, FACOG
COPIC Programming – Top Ten: What’s New in the World of Safety and Liability | Sunday, 7 - 8 a.m. Dr. Morgan began her medical career as an obstetrician/gynecologist, practicing for 27 years before going to work for COPIC as a patient safety advocate and physician risk manager after having served on the COPIC board of directors for 12 years. She currently volunteers at a low-income clinic. She has served as a clinical instructor at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center in Houston and at the Southern Colorado Family Medicine Residency Program in Pueblo, Colo., and she is currently a visiting associate clinical professor at University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Len M. Nichols, PhD
What the Heck Just Happened? Health Policy Beyond 2017 (We WILL Get Through This!) | Friday, 7:45 - 9:30 p.m. Dr. Nichols has been the Director of the Center for Health Policy Research and Ethics (CHPRE) and a professor of Health Policy at George Mason University since March 2010. He has been intimately involved in health reform debates, policy development, and communication with the media and policymakers for more than 20 years, after he was senior advisor for Health Policy at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the Clinton Administration. Since that time he has testified frequently before Congress and state legislatures, published extensively and spoken to a wide range of hospital associations, physician groups and health policy leadership forums around the country. After OMB, Dr. Nichols was a Principle Research Associate at the Urban Institute, vice president of the Center for Studying Health System Change, and director of the Health Policy Program at the New America Foundation. Cont. on page 20 15
2017 Annual Meeting Schedule Friday, Sept. 15
Location
Saturday, Sept. 16
Location
12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Finance Committee Peak 1 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Board of Directors Lunch Imperial BOD Room Foyer 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Board of Directors Meeting (open to all members) Imperial BOD Room 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. BOD Exhibitor Break and refreshments Peaks 4-5 3:00 p.m. Registration opens for all members and guests 3rd Floor Foyer 5:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Children’s Activity Center (child care) Peaks 6-8 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Exhibitor Reception, including appetizers and a cash bar Peaks 4-5 7:45 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. What the Heck Just Happened? Health Policy Breckenridge Ballroom Beyond 2017 (We WILL Get Through This!) (CME available) Len Nichols, PhD • This talk will focus on the major forces driving the intensifying search for value in health care. 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Healthy Choice Breakfast Floor 1 Foyer 6:30 a.m. Early-riser Yoga Building 4 Pool Area 6:30 a.m. Early-riser Hike with Dr. Osbourne-Roberts Meet at Main Registration Area 8:00 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. Children’s Activity Center (child care) Peaks 6-8 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Keynote: Should Health Care Institutions Breckenridge Ballroom be the Epicenter for Health? (CME available) Patricia Gabow, MD • We will look at four underlying questions: What is health? What is our health care system’s performance? What are the social determinants of health? What is the way forward? 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Increasing Compassion in the Breckenridge Ballroom Patient-Physician Relationship (CME available) Care Equity Project • Raise awareness and illuminate the social determinants of health that can potentially affect health care interactions. • Explore personal experiences to generate dialogue and promote hospi tality as a method to meet the needs of a diverse client population. 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Exhibitor Break and giveaways Peaks 4-5 10:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Student Track: Public Policy Imperial Ballroom Joe Gagen, JD 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Workshops (CME available) Cyber Security: Cyber Extortion (Ransomware), Peak 3 Practical Protective Measures and How to Survive an Attack Eliot Payson, MBA • Analyze what allows attacks to happen. • Understand key actions taken before, during and after an attack that allows a practice to survive. • Understand what a practice can do to avoid an attack. • Learn key investments and measures practices should have in place to protect and, if necessary, survive an attack. Telehealth Update Peak 17 Elizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD • Appreciate some of the core items needed to consider when starting and implementing a telemedicine service/program. • Understand the importance of integration of telemedicine operations into existing workflow. • Learn about common telemedicine platform models and operations. PLSS programming: Creating Civil Teams: Awareness to Action Peak 9 Deborah Center, MSN, RN, CNS, CTA-CC • Explore the impact of incivility on quality, safety, patient outcomes and compassion fatigue. • Define acceptable and unacceptable behaviors for the workplace. • Identify three strategies for creating civil health care teams. 16
2017 Annual Meeting Schedule Saturday, Sept. 16, cont. Location PLSS programming: Physician Engagement: Peak 11 Autonomy, Mastery and Meaning Kathy Kennedy, DrPH, MA • Identify the behaviors characteristic of work engagement. • Explore the three components of work engagement. • Distinguish work satisfaction from engagement. Compassion Fatigue and Physician Burnout: Peak 10 A Care Equity Project Module Betty Hart • Explore personal experiences to identify possible triggers or signs of compassion fatigue within self and others. • Identify ways to prevent or reduce compassion fatigue and self-care practices. What’s REALLY Happening with the Colorado Peak 12 End of Life Options Act? An Ethical and Operational Reality Check Jennifer Moore Ballentine, MA • Relate what is known to date about implementation of the Colorado End of Life Options Act. • Identify three ethical dilemmas likely to arise in the implementation of medical aid in dying. • Identify three operational challenges associated with the implementation of medical aid in dying. • Apply a step-by-step process for responding to patients’ suffering at the end of life. 12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? Breckenridge Ballroom Sen. Don Coram, Sen. Larry Crowder, Sen. Dominick Moreno, Rep. Brittany Pettersen, Rep. Bob Rankin and Rep. Jonathan Singer; moderated by Mark Johnson, MD, MPH 1:45 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. State-view Update Breckenridge Ballroom of Federal Health Care Reform (CME available) Michele Lueck 1:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Student Track: Public Policy (cont.) Imperial Ballroom Joe Gagen, JD • Roundtable discussions. • Q&A with the CMS Board of Directors. • Who are CMS/AMA? 2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Workshops repeated (CME available) Cyber Security: Cyber Extortion (Ransomware), Peak 3 Practical Protective Measures and How to Survive an Attack Eliot Payson Telehealth Update Peak 17 Elizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD PLSS programming: Creating Civil Teams: Awareness to Action Peak 9 Deborah Center, MSN, RN, CNS, CTA-CC PLSS programming: Physician Engagement: Peak 11 Autonomy, Mastery and Meaning Kathy Kennedy, DrPH, MA Compassion Fatigue and Physician Burnout: Peak 10 A Care Equity Project Module Betty Hart What’s REALLY Happening with the Colorado Peak 12 End of Life Options Act? An Ethical and Operational Reality Check Jennifer Moore Ballentine, MA 17
2017 Annual Meeting Schedule Saturday, Sept. 16, cont. Location 3:45 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Free time 5:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Children’s Activity Center (child care) 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Presidential Gala reception 6:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Presidential Gala with dinner and dancing • COPIC Dessert Buffet
Sunday, Sept. 17
Peaks 6-8 Floor 3 Foyer Colorado Ballroom Floor 3 Foyer
Location
7:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Healthy Choice Breakfast Floor 1 Foyer 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Top Ten: What’s New in the World of Safety and Liability Breckenridge Ballroom (1 COPIC point; CME available) Alethia (Lee) Morgan, MD, FACOG • Associate and describe different facets of communication that lead to liability claims or patient safety breaches, including EHRs, informed consent and radiologist clinician communication. • Appraise and synthesize the experience of communication and resolution programs, particularly the experience of the COPIC 3R’s program. • Recognize and evaluate certain problem areas, including high-dose opioid patients, difficult patients and noncompliance. • Review and summarize current high-risk clinical areas such as acute neurologic conditions. 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Children’s Activity Center (child care) Peaks 6-8 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast with the BOD Coppertop III 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Physician Alumni breakfast (Past CMS Presidents) Peaks 9-10 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Hot Legal Topics in Health Care Breckenridge Ballroom (1 COPIC point; CME available) Mark Fogg, JD • Compare and contrast how electronic medical records and social media have changed liability issues. • Recognize common areas of error. • Develop tools to mitigate risk that health care providers can immediately employ in their daily practices. • Learn how to avoid common mistakes and develop tools for better practices working with electronic medical records, social media and telehealth. 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Student Track: Public Policy (cont.) Imperial Ballroom • MSS Annual Meeting wrap-up 9:15 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. COPIC Update and General Session Breckenridge Ballroom • Science fair winner presentation 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. The Opioid Crisis: Latest Developments Breckenridge Ballroom in the U.S. and Colorado (CME available) Robert Valuck, PhD, RPh, FNAP • Understand the scope and impact of the opioid crisis in the United States and Colorado. • Describe the reasons for the increase in overdose deaths and other consequences of opioid misuse. • List federal and state responses and initiatives intended to address the opioid crisis. • Impact the problem at the state and local level through participation in CMS and Consortium work groups. 10:45 a.m. Closing comments Breckenridge Ballroom M. Robert Yakely, MD
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2017 CMS Annual Meeting Beaver Run Resort, Breckenridge Sept. 15-17, 2017
CMS is pleased to recognize its sponsors whose support helped make this year’s annual meeting possible
Presenting Level Sponsor
COPIC Gold Level Sponsors
CARR HEALTHCARE REALTY Colorado Drug Card Officite UnitedHealthcare
Thank you! 19
Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. Eliot Payson, MBA
Workshop: Cyber Security: Cyber Extortion (Ransomware), Practical Protective Measures and How to Survive an Attack | Saturday, 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 3:45 p.m. Mr. Payson is chief information officer at ALN Medical Management and is responsible for the overall technology strategy and delivery at ALN. This includes the provision of the underlying technical and business process architecture for ALN’s revenue cycle management and EMR solutions. Prior to ALN, Mr. Payson was an associate partner at Accenture leading business process outsourcing and technology engagements over 14-year period.
The Honorable Brittany Pettersen
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Rep. Pettersen, a fourth-generation Coloradan, is in her third term representing House District 28, which includes most of Lakewood. She is the chairwoman of the Education Committee and a member of the Public Health and Human Services Committees. Rep. Pettersen passed a bill last session to study the feasibility of providing residential and inpatient substance use disorder treatment as a part of the state’s Medicaid program, and also created the Opioid and Other Substance Use Disorder Interim Committee to bring experts from across Colorado together to address this public health crisis.
The Honorable Bob Rankin
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Rep. Rankin is in his third term representing District 57 in the Colorado House of Representatives. He is a member of the Joint Budget Committee and the ranking Republican member of the House Appropriations committee. He is the legislative appointee to the Colorado Tourism Board and the State Internet Portal Authority Board. He previously served on the Agriculture and Natural Resources committee and the committee on Local Affairs. He co-chairs the Education Leadership Council, having been appointed by the governor.
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Guest Speakers/Faculty, cont. The Honorable Jonathan Singer
COMPAC Luncheon: What’s Next? | Saturday, 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Rep. Singer represents House District 11 in Longmont and northern Boulder County, Colo. He is chairman of the Public Health and Human Services Committee and serves on the Local Government Committee as well as the Opioid and Other Substance Use Disorders Interim Study Committee. Before becoming a legislator, Rep. Singer worked with Colorado’s most vulnerable families, most recently with Boulder County child protection and family services and the Denver Office of Economic Development.
Robert J. Valuck, PhD, RPh, FNAP
The Opioid Crisis: Latest Developments in the U.S. and Colorado | Sunday, 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. Dr. Valuck is a professor in the departments of Clinical Pharmacy, Epidemiology, and Family Medicine at the University of Colorado Schools of Pharmacy, Public Health, and Medicine at the Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora. Dr. Valuck is director of the Colorado Consortium for Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention, created by Gov. John Hickenlooper to address the prescription drug abuse problem with a collaborative, statewide approach. The Consortium has evolved over the past four years to include nine work groups and 400 members across the state. The Consortium has gained recognition as a model for the development of collaborative, coordinated responses to the opioid overdose epidemic in the United States.
Engage with your medical society through Central Line Log in today to designate your Interest Areas and select your preferred method of communication (email or text). Go to www.cms.org/central-line. 21
Special feature highlights We continue to add new features to the annual meeting to better serve members in all career and life stages. See below for meeting highlights. If you have questions during the meeting, please see a member of our staff. Medical student public policy track This year a special track will take medical student attendees through public policy training: How to present a state-level legislative proposal to peers, gain support from other advocates, make the case before a legislator, get coverage from the press and more! Wall of Inspiration Be sure to stop by our “Wall of Inspiration” to read messages from your colleagues, share a note about what inspires you, or post or answer a question. Children’s Activity Center CMS will provide activities for children of all ages Friday evening, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.; and Saturday evening, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. Parents are welcome to stay and play or enjoy the conference while the kids have all the fun with our child care professionals. Activities Saturday may be held outside, weather permitting. Lunch will be provided Saturday and snacks will be available throughout the meeting. Early-riser yoga Join a certified yoga instructor Saturday morning for Early Riser Yoga to refresh your mind and body before a busy day. Meet at the Building 4 Pool Area a few minutes before 6:30 a.m. Early-riser hike with Dr. OsbourneRoberts Get some fresh air Saturday morning with CMS Past President Tamaan Osbourne-Roberts, MD, on an energizing hike on one of the nearby trails. Meet at the main registration desk a few minutes before 6:30 a.m. Breakfast with the Board of Directors One of the goals of CMS is to connect the streamlined board with the full membership. Once again we’ll host breakfast with the board Sunday where you can express any concerns or ask any questions. Join us at 8 a.m. in Coppertop III. A separate breakfast will be provided for those attending the COPIC educational sessions. 22
COMPAC-AMPAC Luncheon 2018 Health Care Issues: What’s Next? The political action committees of the Colorado Medical Society and the American Medical Association are pleased to present the 2017 COMPAC-AMPAC Luncheon.
Saturday, Sept. 16 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. Breckenridge Ballroom
Sen. Don Coram, Sen. Larry Crowder, Sen. Dominick Moreno, Rep. Brittany Pettersen, Rep. Bob Rankin and Rep. Jonathan Singer Attendees will enjoy award presentations and a lively panel discussion with our honored guests. Moderated by Mark B. Johnson, MD, COMPAC chair, the panel of legislators will discuss what health care issues physicians should expect to come before the General Assembly in 2018. This event is free, but advance registration is requested because of limited space. Inquire at the registration desk.
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Come to the 2017 Annual Meeting kickoff!
Exhibitor Reception Featuring appetizers, drinks and fellowship
Peaks 4-5 Friday, Sept. 15 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Additional time to visit with our exhibitors:
SATURDAY 10 - 11 a.m. - Exhibitor break with giveaway drawings
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Exhibitors Table #18 3WON The Colorado Medical Society has partnered with 3WON, an innovative Credentialing Verification Organization that uses a proprietary online SmartForm application that can auto-populate and verify up to 70%-80% of the practitioner’s data. 3won completes the data sets with primary source verifications and automates the physician’s file. Visit www.3won.com. Table #17 CARR HEALTHCARE REALTY (Gold Level Sponsor and CMS Member Benefit Partner) Is your lease expiring within 18 months? If so, we can help. Carr Healthcare Realty is the nation's leading provider of commercial real estate services for health care tenants and buyers. Visit www.carrhr.com. Table #9 Center for Personalized Education for Physicians CPEP, the Center for Personalized Education for Physicians, is a Denver-based nonprofit that provides clinical competence assessments, customized reentry plans, and intensive educational resources for physicians and others nationwide. Table #12 CIGNA HealthCare CIGNA is a global health service company dedicated to helping people improve their health, well-being and sense of security. CIGNA’s operating subsidiaries in the United States provide an integrated suite of health services. Visit www.cigna.com. Table #10 Colorado Drug Card (Gold Level Sponsor and CMS Member Benefit Partner) Free Statewide Prescription Assistance Program (PAP): The Colorado Medical Society has partnered with Colorado Drug Card to provide savings to your patients of up to 75% on prescription drugs at over 56,000 retail pharmacies. You can help by encouraging your patients to print a free Colorado Drug Card at www.coloradodrugcard.com. Table #2 Colorado Medical Society – COMPAC COMPAC and the CMS Small Donor Committee are the political arms of CMS. COMPAC supports candidates who support CMS’s policy on comprehensive health care reform, tort reform, managed care reform and more. The CMS Small Donor Committee funds are used to support only those candidates who support CMS’s efforts to maintain a stable medical liability climate. Table #1 Colorado Medical Society – Member Benefits Program Learn about CMS’s member benefit program, which provides physician members access to unique products and services that can help them personally and professionally. Visit www. cms.org to see a detailed list of CMS’s member benefit partners and their offerings. Table #6 Colorado Physician Health Program CPHP assists physicians, residents, medical/PA students and PAs who may have health problems that, if left untreated, could adversely affect their ability to practice medicine safely. Visit www.cphp.org. 25
Exhibitors cont. Table #11 COPIC (Presenting Level Sponsor and CMS Member Benefit Partner) The mission of COPIC, Colorado’s medical professional liability insurance leader, is to improve medicine in the communities we serve. CMS exclusively endorses COPIC as the carrier of choice. CMS members insured with COPIC are eligible for an approximate 10% discount on their premium. Visit www.copic.com. Table #3 CORHIO CORHIO empowers people, providers and communities by providing the information they need to improve health. Health Information Exchange Services – Practice Transformation Support Services – ACO Solutions. Visit www.corhio.org. Table #4 Dynamic Physician Billing Solutions Dynamic Physician Billing Solutions was “Created by a Doctor for Doctors.” At Dynamic, we produce results our doctors expect. Get the maximum return on the services you provide. Call 303-913-0508 or visit www.dynamicphysicianbilling.com. Table #5 First Healthcare Compliance (CMS Member Benefit Partner) First Healthcare Compliance helps health care clients save time and money with a comprehensive “turnkey” compliance program management solution addressing all federal requirements from one place. Visit www.1sthcc.com/cms/. Table #13 Invision Sally Jobe At Invision Sally Jobe, everything we do is designed to improve patient lives. We are a leading provider of professional services for diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology procedures. Visit www.invisionsallyjobe.com. Table #7 Medical TeleCommunications Providing medical answering services since 1975, MTC is uniquely focused on the needs of physicians. Our operators are professional and expertly trained for any situation. Visit www.medteleco.com. Table #8 National Healthcare Realty National Healthcare Realty is a Denver-based real estate company that provides brokerage services and health care facility development for physicians and health care systems. Visit www.nhrds.com. Table #19 Officite (Gold Level Sponsor and CMS Member Benefit Partner) Officite builds websites that are attractive, powerful and easy to launch. Visit Officite. com or call 866-602-7850 to see their offerings, including responsive websites, SEO, PPC, reputation tracking, social media, patient education and more.
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Exhibitors cont. Table #16 Southwest Telehealth Resource Center The federally funded Southwest Telehealth Resource Center assists start-up telehealth programs in their development and also serves as a resource for existing telehealth programs in expanding telehealth in the Southwest region. Visit www.southwesttrc.org. Table #15 TSYS (CMS Member Benefit Partner) TSYS® provides credit and debit card processing, and delivers reliability, simplicity and consistent “no surprises” pricing month after month, freeing you up to concentrate on more important aspects of your practice. Visit www.tsys.com. Table #14 UnitedHealthcare (Gold Level Sponsor) UnitedHealthcare is dedicated to helping people live healthier lives by simplifying the health care experience, meeting consumer health needs and sustaining trusted relationships with care providers. UnitedHealthcare offers a spectrum of health benefit programs for individuals, employers, and Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries. Visit www.uhc.com.
CME Information for Participants Continuing Medical Education credit: The Colorado Medical Society is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The Colorado Medical Society designates this live activity for a maximum of 9.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. American Osteopathic Association (AOA) has approved 8.5 CME credit hours, Category 2-A. Instructions for receiving credit: Attendees who wish to receive CME credit are required to complete an evaluation and request for CME. A SurveyMonkey link will be sent shortly after the conference to the e-mail address you provided during registration. CMS will e-mail you a CME certificate approximately three weeks post-conference, after the survey closes. For questions please contact the CME office at 720-8586309 or cme_chair@cms.org. Disclosure of financial relationships: The content of this CME activity does not relate to any product of a commercial interest as defined by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education; therefore neither the planners nor the faculty have any financial conflicts of interest for CME purposes. 27
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