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Tuesday, June 7

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Sunday, June 5

Sunday, June 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 2022

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BREAKFAST SYMPOSIA SESSIONS

(S08) Maximizing the Way You Utilize NPWT 7:00 AM CDT - 8:30 AM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speakers: Amanda Loney, BScN, RN, WOCN, IIWCC, CETN(C) Abbé Benoit, BSN, RN, CWON

SUPPORTED BY SMITH+NEPHEW

• Practical application of RENASYS TOUCH NPWT for WOC

Nurses • Analysis of case reviews for RENASYS and PICO • NPWT Decision Tree -When to use traditional or singleuse NPWT • Patient experience, clinician experience and new ways to improve NPWT for both

(S09) A Multidisciplinary Panel Discussion Using a Proactive Approach to Peristomal Skin Health Earlier in a Patient’s Journey 7:00 AM CDT - 8:30 AM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0

Moderator: Wil Walker, MBA, BSN, RN

Speakers: Daniel Galante, DO, FACS Tammy Lichtman, BSN, RN, CWON Ron Sotomayer, RN, CWOCN

SUPPORTED BY HOLLISTER INCORPORATED

WOC nurses are best positioned to make positive impacts to the lives of the patients they care for. Unfortunately, people living with a stoma who experience leakage and peristomal skin complications have a decreased quality of life. Surgeons, WOC nurses, and home care nurses have the responsibility to be PROACTIVE in their practice and consider products designed to provide security with a pouching system to support healthy peristomal skin. This panel discussion symposium, led by a moderator, will discuss the use of soft convexity earlier in a patient’s journey with the health care team who strive to achieve positive outcomes and set their patient’s up for success from the start.

GENERAL SESSION

(GS5) Promoting Culturally Congruent Care in the Context of the Individual and Families Requiring WOC Nursing Care (W, O, C, PP, FN) 8:40 AM CDT - 9:40 AM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1

Speakers: Dorthe Susanne Nielsen, RN, PhD Rick Zoucha, PhD, PMHCNS-BC, CTN-A, FAAN

This session will offer participants the opportunity to understand a conceptual framework that includes Leininger’s Culture Care theory and the Papadopoulos cultural competence model as guides in the promotion of culturally congruent care. A clear description of the conceptual framework will be discussed to understand and apply the framework into actual practice.

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

(400) How to Keep Your GUT Healthy (W, O, C, PP)

10:05 AM CDT - 11:05 AM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion)

CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 0 .5

Speaker: David Binion, MD

There have been significant advances in our understanding of how the gut, the microbiome, diet, the mucosal immune system, GI surgery and altered physiology interact during health and disease. This session will focus on how this new scientific insight can improve patient care and day to day health in the community.

(401) Update on Current Trends on Construction of Internal Pouches (O, PP)

10:05 AM CDT - 11:05 AM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 0 .25

Speaker: Zarah Perry-Woodford, RN, MSC Advance practice, Nonmedical prescriber

Over the last four decades, the ileoanal pouch operation has seen great improvements in surgical technique, pouch configuration, medical management and patient outcomes. However innovation in this area can be daunting for less experienced practitioners and change is not always welcome, especially if costs or risks appear to outweigh potential benefits. This session aims to inform nurses to better support pouch patients and surgical colleagues when innovation is inevitable.

(402) Abstract Presentations (W, O, C, PP) 10:05 AM CDT - 11:05 AM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1

Moderator: Carole Bauer, MSN, RN, ANP-BC, OCN, CWOCN

This session will provide an opportunity for you to hear the latest research findings in WOC nursing. Research-based abstracts are selected by a rigorous, two-step peer review process. Clinical investigators will present their findings in a moderated session.

Reducing Diabetic Foot Ulcer Size in the Ambulatory Setting Lisa Hill, MSN, RN, CWOCN

Physician Residents Shadowing a Certified Wound, Ostomy, Continence Nurse to Develop Interprofessional Competencies: A Quality Improvement Project Laura Monahan, OFS, DNP, MBA, RN

Diaper Dermatitis Algorithm Quality Improvement Initiative to Decrease Incidence of and Severity of Diaper Dermatitis using a Reliable and Valid Scoring Tool in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Meredith Sharp, MSN, RN, CWON, RN-BC

Foot Care Education Retention Among Diabetic Ulcer Patients in the Outpatient Setting Melissa Marrero, MSN, RN, CWCN

(403) Offloading the Seated Patient: Across the Continuum (W) 10:05 AM CDT - 11:05 AM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speaker: Linda Norton, B.Sc.OT, IIWCC (CAN), M.Sc.CH, PhD, OT Reg. (ONT)

The key to preventing and managing pressure injuries is reducing pressure and shear forces wherever they are – hospital, home, rehab centre, community etc. Bed rest has negative health consequences for clients, making mobilization and sitting a priority. As a result, managing pressure and shear forces in sitting is critical to the overall pressure injury prevention and management plan.

This practical workshop will equip participants with the information they need to assess, trouble shoot options and decide when a referral to an interprofessional team member is warranted. Even when a referral is made, participants will develop strategies to improve pressure and shear management until the client is seen.

(404) Footwear Workshop: Focus on Fit (W, FN)

10:05 AM CDT - 11:35 AM CDT 90 (Hands-On Workshop) IN-PERSON ONLY

CONTACT HOURS: 1 .5

Speaker: Dennis Janisse, C.Ped.

In this session participants will learn many different aspects of shoes and how they can be both the cause or solution of foot pain and injury. We will review and experience shoe fitting which includes size, width, and shapes. Different insert types a nd designs will be explored that can be recommended to patients with the goal of improving comfort, function, weight bearing and help heal wounds/ulcers or prevent them initially.

TICKETED SESSION

(405) How to be a Positively Unforgettable Nurse (PP) 11:15 AM CDT - 12:15 PM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1

Speaker: Tena Brown, BS Marketing/Management

In these unprecedented times, there is a need for more compassionate care for patients, caregivers and for those who care for the caregiver. This session will address the symptoms of burnout and how to develop more self compassion and resiliency. New strategies will focus on how to foster personal recovery for those most in need, the nurse. Attendees will walk away with a renewed sense of purpose and passion for their work and learn why the role of self compassion and self care make such a positive impact in patient outcomes.

(406) Wound Mimickers (W)

11:15 AM CDT - 12:15 PM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 0 .25

Speaker: Arthur Huen, MD, PhD

Many of the wounds we tend to assess are surgical in nature. However, many times, the difficult-to-treat wounds are merely a symptom of a separate underlying process. This session will review several conditions that feature cutaneous wounds as a major symptom.

(407) Neurogenic Bladder/Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction: An Update (C)

11:15 AM CDT - 12:15 PM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 1

Speaker: Mikel Gray, PhD, FNP, PNP, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP, FAAN

Traditionally referred to as neurogenic bladder dysfunction, neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction is defined as dysfunction of the urinary bladder, urethra, urethral sphincter/ pelvic floor function, and prostate in males.

(408A) Living with an Ostomy in the LGBTQIA Community: Unique Issues (O, PP)

11:15 AM CDT - 11:45 AM CDT 30 (Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0 .5

Speakers: Sushma Paudel, BSc Nursing, SCN, RN Michael Dunkley Sandy Mackay, BSc(Hons), PGCE

Every individual is treated the same and in accordance with their needs. This may mean we care them differently respecting their age, gender disability. In respect of gender, all genders including LGBT+ are treated the same. However, there are some issues to consider in terms of relationships, emotions and sexuality. This session aims to explore the challenges of living with ostomy in LGBTQ+ community. To investigate personal experiences and where and how they have found support through their journey.

(408B) Sexuality and Intimacy in Ostomy and IBD Patients (O, PP)

11:45 AM CDT - 12:15 PM CDT 30 (Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0 .5

Speaker: Neilanjan Nandi, MD

Intimacy is essential to the Human experience. Unfortunately, the tolls of systemic steroids and the emotional and physical sequelae of surgical interventions in IBD can take a tremendous toll on sexual desire, libido and sexual health satisfaction in our Crohn’s, Ulcerative colitis and Ostomate patients. This session will illustrate the various factors that contribute to body image dissatisfaction and sexual health impairment in IBD patients. Then, proactive management and multidisciplinary support resources will be provided so that every clinician can best direct patients to therapeutic support.

EXHIBITS OPEN

12:15 PM CDT – 3:15 PM CDT

INNOVATION HUB SESSIONS

(IH08) A Formal Process for Reducing the Risk of Perioperative Pressure Injury 12:45 PM CDT - 1:15 PM CDT

CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speaker: Diane Kimsey, MSN, MHA, RN, CNOR

PRESENTED BY MÖLNLYCKE HEALTH CARE

Learner objectives.

1. Learner will understand that pressure injuries are a never event, and that they can happen in the OR setting. 2. Learner will understand why perioperative patients are at risk of developing a pressure injury.

(IH09) Exploring Innovations to Optimize Wound Healing: A Cased-Based Journey 1:20 PM CDT - 1:50 PM CDT

CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speaker: Emily Greenstein, APRN, CNP, CWON-AP, FACCWS

PRESENTED BY 3M HEALTH CARE

• Examine the transformation of drape technology and the impact on peri-wound skin • Explore wounds that would benefit from negative pressure wound therapy with the use of a silicone-hybrid drape • View a demonstration of a silicone-hybrid drape with portable negative pressure wound therapy to learn application tips and pearls • Participate in a question-and-answer session

(IH10) It’s a WRAP! The Newly-Revised WOCN Algorithm for Compression for Lower Extremity Venous Disease and Lymphedema 1:55 PM CDT - 2:25 PM CDT

CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speakers: Laurie McNichol, MSN, RN, CNS, GNP, CWOCN, CWON-AP, FAAN Stephanie Yates, MSN, RN, CWOCN, ANP-BC

PRESENTED BY URGO MEDICAL

The literature related to compression therapy has been reviewed, summarized, and updated. The authors of this popular decision support tool have added lymphedema as part of the continuum in lower extremity edema. Practice using the newly revised algorithm using case studies for a learn today, use tomorrow experience!

(IH11) New Evidence Review of the Total Cost of Care & Patient Outcomes Related to Incontinence & Incontinence Associated Dermatitis 2:30 PM CDT - 3:00 PM CDT

CONTACT HOURS: 0

Speaker: Jessica Arnold, MSN, RN

PRESENTED BY HILLROM

A review of a first of its kind study into the total cost of care related to incontinence and incontinence associated dermatitis, including the impact on critical metrics like HAPI and PI progression published November 2021 in JWOCN. This study was a retrospective analysis of over 15 million unique patient records utilizing the Premier Healthcare Database. Attend our session to learn the outcomes & how innovative incontinence management can mitigate them.

Attendees can hope to learn:

1. How incontinence and incontinence associated dermatitis can contribute to a longer length of stay, higher incidences of HAPI and PI progression along with the associated costs of these impacts 2. Evidence supporting the need to treat incontinence as an underlying chronic condition requiring condition management 3. Innovative technologies that can decrease patient exposure time to incontinence 4. How reduction in exposure time to incontinence can improve outcomes

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

(409) Abstract Presentations (O) 4:35 PM CDT - 5:35 PM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 0

Moderator: Alison Crawshaw, Bsc

This session will provide an opportunity for you to hear the latest research findings and/or practice innovations in WOC nursing. Abstracts are selected by a rigorous peer review process. Investigators and clinicians will present their findings in a moderated session.

Self-Care Skills and Influencing factors Among Patients undergoing Radical Cystectomy and Ileal Conduit: A Crosssectional Survey of Chinese Bladder Cancer Patients Longmei Si, MSN, RN, ET

The Spiritual Activities in Stoma Care Widasari Sri Gitarja, BSN, MHA, MBA

Prospective Measurement of the Trajectory of Adjustment Outcomes Among New Stoma Patients up to Mine Months After Surgery Julia Kittscha, RN, BHSc (Nursing), Post Grad Cert Stomal Therapy, MN (Research), PhD Candidate

Say What You See – P.L.A.C.E.D a Tool to Increase the Quality and Accuracy in Peristomal Skin Documentation Wendy Osborne, RGN, MSc

(410) Current Trends on Pharmacological Treatments of Wound Infections in the US and Around the World (W)

4:35 PM CDT - 5:35 PM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion)

CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 0 .25

Speaker: Audra Clark, MD

It is well established that high levels of rapidly proliferating, pathogenic bacteria (infection) can impair healing of wounds. More recently, multiple laboratory and clinical studies have documented that when bacteria attach and create a biofilm, they can exhibit very high tolerance to antibodies, antibiotics, antiseptics, and killing by neutrophils. A chronic inflammatory state also occurs that destroy proteins that are essential for healing. Biofilm-based chronic wound care emphasizes the “Step-Down Then Step-Up” concepts of initiating aggressive and frequent debridement to remove necrotic tissue and associated biofilm combined with topical and systemic antimicrobial treatments to prevent bacteria reforming biofilms and killing any residual biofilm bacteria. When the wound bioburden is adequately reduced, inflammation and protease levels are reduced, and wounds can begin to spontaneously heal or treatment can be “Stepped-Up” using advanced wound care products that stimulate healing.

(411) Pressure Injury Risk Factors: Across the Pediatric Spectrum (W, PP) 4:35 PM CDT - 5:35 PM CDT

(Lecture and Discussion) CONTACT HOURS: 1

Speaker: Ann Marie Nie, MSN, CNP, APRN, FNP-BC, CWOCN, PhD Candidate

Pediatric pressure injury prevention measures have historically been based on adult risk factors. This session will discuss new research that was performed to close the gap on the differences in immobility and medical device related pressure injuries across the spectrum of ages in pediatrics; >25 weeks gestation to 21 years of age. Developing a pediatric pressure injury prevention program, requires decreasing the risk factors in the population of pediatrics being treated. The session will explore the discovered risk factors among pediatrics and how to utilize them for pressure injury prevention programs.

(412) Practical Management of UI in the Aging: With or Without Devices (C)

4:35 PM CDT - 5:35 PM CDT AP (Lecture and Discussion)

CONTACT HOURS: 1 PHARMACOLOGY CREDIT: 0 .25

Speaker: Michelle Barakat-Johnson, PhD, RN Adrian Wagg, MB, FRCP (Lond), FRCP (Edin), FHEA

The first part of this session will discuss urinary incontinence, a common condition in older adults, many of whom believe that this is normal. Typically, incontinence in older adults results from a combination of factors, not only lower urinary tract and pelvic floor dysfunction. This session will provide a framework by which to consider the multi-aetiological nature of incontinence in later life as a "geriatric syndrome" and offer practical steps in management including the potential of pharmacological therapies to ameliorate incontinence in later life.

The second part of this session will discuss IncontinenceAssociated Dermatitis (IAD), a common and under-recognised

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