Celebrating the Past, Embracing the...

Celebrating the Past,Embracing the FutureSociety of Pediatric Nurses 25th Annual ConferenceApril 16-19, 2015Disneyland® Hotel – Anaheim, CA

SPN 25th Annual Conference | 3

Welcome to the Society of Pediatric Nurses 25th Annual Conference! We are thrilled you could join us to celebrate SPN’s 25th Anniversary.Disneyland was where the first conference was held 25 years ago and today we are back to “Celebrate the Past and Embrace the Future.”

This year’s conference features motivating and energetic guest speakers. Our speakers are here to inspire our passion for the nursing practice. They will share the importance of nursing history, optimism, humor and perseverance, as well as the power of hope.

We believe you will find a variety of topics representing the areas of evidence-based practice, research, clinical practice, and education. Each of the presentations will be sure to strengthen your knowledge as pediatric nurses. You will find practical, applicable information to provide optimal nursing care for our children and families in the clinical arena and to guide students in academic arenas.

To gain the most from this event, we ask you become an active participant. Join in the 25th anniversary celebration activities and collect all the Disney souvenirs through attendance and participation. Please be sure to share your feedback with the Board and the Planning Committee by completing the evaluations. Your feedback is what will help us make next year’s and future conferences the best they can be.

This years’ service project is Children of the Night. Children of

the Night is a privately funded non-profit organization established in 1979, and is dedicated to rescuing America's children from the ravages of prostitution. Make sure you stop by their table to learn more about ways you can engage in serving others through this project.

In addition to the engaging speakers and networking opportunities, we hope you find time to take in the magic here at Disneyland. Enjoy dinner with new friends at Downtown Disney or if you can stay, enjoy a day at one or both parks.

The SPN Programming Committee would like to thank the SPN Board for their commitment to our organization and for their support in planning our annual conference. I want to thank the Program Planning Committee as well. They brought forth the vision for this conference and celebration. Today was made possible because of their commitment to SPN and pediatric nursing.

Thank you for attending the 25th SPN Annual Conference and for supporting the Society of Pediatric Nurses. Let’s together celebrate our past and look forward as we embrace caring for our patients and their families in the future.

Sincerely,

Angela J. Kinstler MSN, RN, CNL

Chair, SPN Program Planning Committee

Table of Contents

Conference Information ...........4

Schedule at a Glance .............6

General Sessions ....................8

Hotel Map ...............................9

Session Objectives .............. 10

Poster Presentations ............ 16

Sponsors, SPN .................... 21Board and Program Planning Committee

Exhibit Hall Map ................... 22 and Directory

Exhibitor Listings .................. 23

W E L C O M E to the SPN 25th Annual Conference

4 | SPN 25th Annual Conference

Conference Information

Mobile AccessExperience the magic of the SPN 25th Annual Conference through your smart phone. Go to pedsnurses.org and visit the SPN mobile event site to view session descriptions, plan your schedule, and have the most up-to-date conference information at your fingertips.

Exhibit Hall HoursThursday, April 16 6:00 pm – 7:30 pmFriday, April 17 7:00 am – 8:00 am l 10:00 am – 5:00 pmSaturday, April 18 7:00 am – 8:00 am l 10:00 am – 2:00 pm

Internet/WiFiThe Disneyland® Hotel provides complimentary WiFi internet in all guest rooms and in designated hot spots throughout the hotel.

Handout and Presentation InformationAll SPN speakers were offered the opportunity to provide educational handouts prior to the conference. All poster presenters were asked to submit PDFs of their poster presentation prior to the conference.

All submitted handouts and PDF poster presentations were posted prior to the conference and are available for download at www.pedsnurses.org/2015conference.

Please note: Not all speakers submitted handouts and not all poster authors submitted PDFs. All handout materials and PDFs submitted prior to the conference are available online.

Attendee ListAn attendee list is posted on the SPN website. The attendee list is provided solely for networking and may not be used for solicitation purposes. SPN is not responsible for errors and/or omissions.

FedEx/Kinko’s InformationThe closest FedEx/Kinko’s is located at:

777 Convention Way Anaheim, CA 92802

This is approximately 1.5 miles away from the Disneyland® Hotel, and is located directly across from the Anaheim Convention Center, in the Hilton.

2015 Service Project: Children of the NightThis year's service project is Children of the Night. Children of the Night is a privately funded non-profit organization established in 1979 and dedicated to rescuing America's children from the ravages of prostitution. Make sure you stop by their table and discover ways you can engage in serving others through this project.

About the ConferenceThis conference is an opportunity for pediatric nurses to discover the latest pediatric trends, best practices and academic research to determine how to advance their careers and their practice. Topics presented represent research, evidence-based practice, clinical practice and education in pediatric nursing, as well as learning new ways to handle difficult situations.

Conference Objectives1. Advance the pediatric nursing specialty through networking and

sharing of best practices.

2. Promote evidence-based pediatric nursing practice.

3. Foster the development of pediatric nurses to promote quality care.

Child CareAttendees needing child care should make arrangements directly with their hotel. SPN has no affiliation with hotel child care services.

CNE InformationThis continuing nursing education activity was approved by the Georgia Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing Provider #16532.

A maximum of 21.0 contact hours may be earned. Partial credit is awarded for each individual session. Successful completion of a session requires attendance at the session and completion of an online evaluation.

Evaluation InformationThe Annual Conference evaluations are available online. Please be sure to take notes during each session to enter into the online evaluation.

The evaluations can be accessed at www.pedsnurses.org/2015conference. Please note that you must be logged in to see the link.

Registration Information Thursday, April 16 7:00 am – 7:30 pmFriday, April 17 7:00 am – 6:00 pmSaturday, April 18 7:00 am – 6:00 pm Sunday, April 19 7:00 am – 11:00 am

Registrants for the following events and add-ons received an additional ticket within their registration badge:

▪▪ Pre-Conference Workshop

▪▪ Hospital Tours

▪▪ Saturday Awards Luncheon

▪▪ Barbara A. Larson Memorial Yoga Session

▪▪ SPN commemorative T-shirt

Tickets are required upon entry for all optional events.

Guest passes are available for purchase for $150 and can only be used for non-clinical guests accompanying you. They may attend our opening remarks and Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall.

Message CenterBulletin boards with push-pins are available near the registration desk for attendees to leave messages for colleagues within the pediatric nursing field. Advertising is not permitted. Material posted will be monitored and inappropriate information is subject to removal at SPN’s discretion.


Conference Information

SPN Disney Give-AwaysSPN will be handing out special anniversary Disney jibbitz charms at select sessions at this year’s conference. One jibbitz bracelet will be included within your registration bag. Be sure to attend the following sessions where SPN Program Planning Committee members will be handing out jibbitz charms to add to your bracelets:

▪▪ Thursday Night Opening Session: Journey to the Future with Fellowship and Fun!

▪▪ Friday Keynote: Half Full Of It: Activating Optimism and Other Hard Core Soft Skills

▪▪ Saturday General Session: Growing Up Dying: A Bed’s Eye View

▪▪ Sunday General Session: Celebrate Nursing: Human by Birth – Hero by Choice

SPN Society UpdatesJoin Shirley Wiggins, 2014-2016 SPN President, and other members of SPN leadership for this special presentation on the Society of Pediatric Nurses. Dr. Wiggins will present the year in review and highlight the numerous accomplishments over the past year. Join us for these important updates and a chance to win one of three special give-aways, including Disneyland bags and gift cards.

SPN National Office InformationSPN National Office

330 N. Wabash Avenue

Suite 2000

Chicago, IL 60611 USA

Phone: (312) 321-5154

Fax: (312) 673-6754

Email: [email protected]

Website: www.pedsnurses.org

SPN 25th Anniversary Celebration

Thursday, April 16, 2015, 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Join SPN Thursday night at our 25th Anniversary Celebration in the Exhibit Hall!

Sponsored by:

Thursday, April 164:00 pm – 4:30 pmFirst Time Attendee Orientation: How to Make the Most of the Conference and SPNDisneyland Center Ballroom

6:00 pm – 7:30 pmSPN’s 25th Anniversary CelebrationNorth Exhibit Hall

Friday, April 1712:00 pm – 1:30 pmLunch with ExhibitorsSouth Exhibit Hall

5:45 pm – 9:00 pmChildren’s Hospital of Orange County Hospital Tour (Pre-registration required)

Saturday, April 186:00 am – 7:00 amBarbara A. Larson Memorial Sunrise YogaSouth Lounge

Instructor: Lezlie Brown-Zoller, BSN, RN, CLE Retired from Children’s Hospital of Orange County

The Barbara A. Larson Memorial activity for the 2015 SPN Annual Conference is a group sunrise yoga session. Participants of all skill levels are welcome to attend. Make sure to bring your yoga mat or towel with you. (Pre-registration required)

5:45pm – 9:00pmChildren’s Hospital of Los Angeles Hospital Tour (Pre-registration required)

Networking and EventsIn addition to all of the educational opportunities available at this year’s conference, don’t miss out on the following networking and social events:


Time Title of Program

Wednesday, April 15, 20158:00 am - 4:00 pm Certification Preparation Review Course — Castle (Pre-registration Required)

Thursday, April 16, 20157:00 am - 7:30 pm Registration Open — Center Lounge

8:00 am - 4:00 pm Certification Preparation Review Course — Castle (Pre-registration Required)

1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Pre-Conference – Collaborative Research: Working Together to Create Evidence — Monorail (Pre-registration Required) (Sponsored by SPN Research Committee)

4:00 pm - 4:30 pm First-Time Attendee Orientation: How to Make the Most of the Conference and SPN — Disneyland Center Ballroom

4:00 pm - 4:30 pm SPN Moderator Orientation — Monorail

5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Opening Session: Journey to the Future with Fellowship and Fun! — Disneyland Center Ballroom

6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Welcome Reception: SPN 25th Anniversary Celebration — North Exhibit Hall

Friday, April 17, 20157:00 am - 6:00 pm Registration Open — Center Lounge

7:00 am - 8:00 am Exhibit Hall Open — North Exhibit Hall

7:00 am - 8:00 am Continental Breakfast — North Exhibit Hall

7:00 am - 8:00 am Chapter President Breakfast — Adventure

8:00 am - 8:15 am President’s Welcome Address — Disneyland Center Ballroom

8:15 am - 9:30 am Opening Keynote: Half Full Of It: Activating Optimism and Other Hard Core Soft Skills — Disneyland Center Ballroom

9:30 am - 9:45 am Break

9:45 am - 10:45 am n n • •

101 - PAWS To Make a Difference: Providing a Positive Health Care Experience for Children with Sensory Difficulties Castle

102 - Prevention of Workplace Violence in Pediatric Health Care: We ARE Different!South Ballroom

103 - Improving the Transition from Academia to Practice: An Innovative BSN Student Co-Op ProgramMonorail

104 - Must Learn for Chocolate: Creative Strategies to Educate Bedside StaffNorth Ballroom

105a | 9:45 am - 10:15 am Nursing Leadership for Discharge Medication Process Improvement — Disneyland Center Ballroom

105b | 10:15 am - 10:45 am pWhat Impact do Family and Visitor Rules have on Patient and Family-centered Care in the PICU? — Disneyland Center Ballroom

10:00 am - 5:00 pm Poster Viewing — North Exhibit Hall and North Lounge

10:00 am - 5:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open — North Exhibit Hall

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Posters with Authors: Even Numbered Posters — North Exhibit Hall and North Lounge

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Lunch with Exhibitors — South Exhibit Hall

1:30 pm - 2:30 pm n n • • •

201 – Improving the Care of the Pediatric Sepsis Patient in the Emergency DepartmentSouth Ballroom

202 – PTSD in Children During and After the ICU StayDisneyland Center Ballroom

203 – Flipping the Classroom: An Innovative Teaching Method for Age-specific Onboarding Competencies for Tomorrow’s NursesCastle

204 – Tools for Dissemination Success: Strategies to Publish Clinical OutcomesMonorail

205a | 1:30 pm - 2:00 pm Cervical Spine Injuries in Children with Inflicted Trauma: Nursing Implications — North Ballroom

206 - Children of the Night: Intervention in the Rescue of America’s Children from Prostitution — Adventure

205b | 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm pNurse-provided Care Coordination for Children with Complex Needs — North Ballroom

2:30 pm - 3:00 pm Break

3:00 pm - 4:00 pm 702 | The Use of Simulation in Educating Pediatric Nursing Students and Pediatric Nurses (Education Committee)Disneyland Center Ballroom

703 | Advances in Brain-related Child Advocacy Issues (Child Advocacy Committee) Monorail

704 | Hot Topics in Pediatric Nursing (SPN Past Presidents)South Ballroom

705 | Using the SPN EBP Toolklit to Our Advantage: A Workshop (Clinical Practice Committee)Adventure

706 | Nursing Research Made Accessible: A New Researcher’s Toolkit (Research Committee)North Ballroom

707 | Snapshots and Stories of Success: Sharing Local Chapter Best Practices (Chapter Development Committee)Castle

4:15 pm - 5:15 pm n n • •

301 – Nasogastric Enteral Access Devices (NG - EAD): How Are Placement and Verification Done?Disneyland Center Ballroom

302 – Nursing Informatics: Linking Data, Information, and Quality Patient OutcomesMonorail

303 – Child Abuse Doesn’t Happen in My Clinic, or Does it? An Evidence-based Approach to Recognizing, Treating, and Preventing AbuseCastle

304 – New Nurses, New Knowledge: Creating a Culture of Clinical InquirySouth Ballroom

305a | 4:15 pm - 4:45 pm Effectiveness of a Perinatal and Pediatric End-of-life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) Curricula Integration — North Ballroom

305b | 4:45 pm - 5:15 pm pPalliating More Than Our Patients: Acknowledging the Challenges of Caring for Sick Children — North Ballroom

5:45 pm - 9:00 pm Children’s Hospital of Orange County Tour (Pre-registration Required)

Session Key n Clinical Practice • Education Research p EBP Schedule at a Glance


Time Title of Program

Saturday, April 18, 20156:00 am - 7:00 am Barbara A. Larson Memorial Sunrise Yoga — South Lounge (Pre-registration Required)

7:00 am - 6:00 pm Registration Open — Disneyand Center Lounge

7:00 am - 8:00 am Exhibit Hall Open — North Exhibit Hall

7:00 am - 8:00 am Continental Breakfast — North Exhibit Hall

8:00 am - 9:00 am Growing Up Dying: A Bed’s Eye View — Disneyland Center Ballroom

9:00 am - 9:30 am SPN Society Updates — Disneyland Center Ballroom

9:30 am - 1:30 pm Poster Viewing — North Exhibit Hall and North Lounge

9:30 am - 9:45 am Break

9:45 am - 10:45 am Posters with Authors: Odd Numbered Posters — North Exhibit Hall and North Lounge

10:00 am - 2:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open — North Exhibit Hall

11:00 am - 12:00 pm n n • •

401 – Tests of Change: A Comprehensive Compliance-to-Discharge-plan InitiativeMonorail

402 – When the Environment is Your Enemy: Infection Control and Safety in Home Care for Children Who Are Medically FragileCastle

403 – The Pediatric Toy Project: Creative Teaching Strategies to Put Theory into Action North Ballroom

404 – Failure is an Option: Using Simulation to Improve Practice in a Multispecialty SettingSouth Ballroom

405a | 11:00 am - 11:30 am The Parent Experience of Caring for a Child with Mitochondrial DiseaseDisneyland Center Ballroom

405b | 11:30 am - 12:00 pmLiving on the Edge of Asthma: An Exploration of Families Living with Asthma — Disneyland Center Ballroom

12:15 pm - 1:30 pm Awards Lunch Reception (Pre-registration Required) — Disneyland Center Ballroom (Sponsored by Pediatric Nursing Certification Board)

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm n n • •

501 – The Past and Future of the Pediatric Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS)Monorail

502 – Improving Patient Outcomes by Using Nurse-led Family Meetings to Develop a Meaningful Plan of CareSouth Ballroom

503 – Kids are Kids Everywhere, or Are They? An Innovative Approach to Pediatric Nursing Clinical ExperienceDisneyland Center Ballroom

504 – Caring for the Child with a Life-Threatening Event: Students’ Experience in End-of-life CareCastle

505a | 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm Severe Obesity in Children and Adolescents as a Risk Factor for Influenza ComplicationsNorth Ballroom

505b | 2:30 pm - 3:00 pm pStandardizing Partial Hospitalization Discharge: Interventions to Decrease Repeat Suicide Attempts and SuicideNorth Ballroom

3:00 pm - 3:15 pm Break

3:15 pm - 4:15 pm n n • •

601 – Surgery Clearinghouse: Be Your Own Prize PatrolMonorail

602 – Together We Can: Preventing BiPAP Related Pressure Ulcers Through Nursing and Respiratory CollaborationCastle

603 – Celebrate the Safety of Vaccines: Know What Information to EmbraceDisneyland Center Ballroom

604 – Engineering Innovation: Bringing Bright Ideas ForwardSouth Ballroom

605a | 3:15 pm – 3:45 pm Embrace Our Future: Stop Eating Our YoungNorth Ballroom

605b | 3:45 pm - 4:15 pm pReciprocal Job Shadowing Experience for Nurses and Pediatric ResidentsNorth Ballroom

4:30 pm - 5:30 pm Various SPN Committee Meetings

5:45 pm - 9:00 pm Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles Tour (Pre-registration Required)

Sunday, April 19, 20157:00 am - 11:00 am Registration Open — Disneyland Center Lounge

7:30 am - 8:30 am Continental Breakfast — Disneyland Center Lounge

8:30 am - 9:30 am Celebrate Nursing: Human by Birth - Hero by Choice — Disneyland Center Ballroom

9:30 am - 9:45 am Break

9:45 am - 10:45 am Closing Session: The Power of Hope — Disneyland Center Ballroom

Schedule at a GlanceSession Key n Clinical Practice • Education Research p EBP


General Sessions

Opening General SessionJourney to the Future with Fellowship and Fun!Thursday, April 16, 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Tami Evans

Kick off the SPN 25th Annual Conference by joining us for a special and energizing opening session presented by Tami Evans. While we don’t want to live in the past, we can certainly use it to guide our future directions. This session creates an atmosphere of engagement which facilitates the creative learning experience that will guide you through the conference.

KeynoteHalf Full Of It: Activating Optimism and Other Hard Core Soft SkillsFriday, April 17, 8:15 am – 9:30 am

Tami Evans

A bit rusty on relationship skills? A little crunchy on communication concepts? Soft skills are the new black and teams who don’t want to be developmentally naked had better know how to wear them! Tami Evans will help you laugh your glass half full to ignite productivity with effective communication and energize organizational culture with humor and heart! Recently featured

on The Dr. Oz Show, Evans helps people engage more, stress less, and enjoy the journey of their lives. Participants will walk away with tools to help increase employee engagement, create communication cohesion, and elevate self-confidence, for leadership and life!

Saturday General SessionGrowing Up Dying: A Bed’s Eye ViewSaturday, April 18, 8:00 am – 9:00 am

Tiffany Christensen, BFA

Using the four guiding principles of Patient and Family Centered Care (PFCC), Christensen uses her extensive patient history as a backdrop to explore the world of a pediatric and adult patient navigating our complicated healthcare systems. Christensen will break down the myths and misconceptions about PFCC and inspire participants to take new approaches in caring

for patients and their loved ones. You will benefit from this rare glimpse into the mind and heart of a child growing up “dying.”

Sunday General SessionCelebrate Nursing: Human by Birth - Hero by ChoiceSunday, April 19, 2015, 8:30 am – 9:30 am

Renee Thompson, DNP, RN, CMSRN

Every day, nurses have the opportunity to be viewed as a “hero” in the eyes of their patients, colleagues, and the public. This inspiring presentation looks at the “hero” characteristics that give nurses their power and the villainous characteristics that take that power away. Participants will learn simple strategies that nurture and grow the “inner hero” in all of us.

Nurses deserve to believe they make a difference – because they do!

Sunday Closing SessionThe Power of HopeSunday, April 19, 2015, 9:45 am – 10:45 am

Pamela Landwirth

The gift of hope is the most powerful gift you can give...especially to families with a child battling a life-threatening illness. Give Kids The World (GKTW) is dedicated to creating the happiness that inspires hope for these children and their families by offering them a week-long, cost-free experience at our whimsical Village and Central Florida’s best-loved

attractions filled with everything from life’s simplest pleasures to the stuff dreams are made of.


Disneyland Hotel

Lobby Level

Lower Level Adventure Tower


Wednesday, April 168:00 am – 4:00 pmCertification Preparation Review Course: Day 1 Louise Jakubik, PhD, RN-BC, CSP; Janice Selekman, DNSc, RN, NCSN, FNASN 13.0 Contact Hours for 2-day Course

▪▪ Identify content for targeted pediatric nursing certification exam review and studying.

▪▪ Identify resources for use in preparing for taking a pediatric nursing certification exam.

▪▪ Utilize strategies to promote pediatric nursing certification exam success.▪▪ Verbalize increased confidence in ability to pass a pediatric nursing certification exam.

▪▪ Recall information that will enhance individual nursing practice.

Thursday, April 168:00 am – 4:00 pmCertification Preparation Review Course: Day 2

1:00 pm – 4:00 pmPre-Conference Session

Collaborative Research: Working Together to Create Evidence Barbara K. Giambra, PhD, RN, CPNP, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center; Jacqueline A. Bartlett, PhD, RN, Children's Mercy Hospital and Clinics; Linda A. Lewandowski, PhD, RN, University of Massachusetts Amherst College of Nursing2.75 Contact Hours

▪▪ Differentiate a research question/hypothesis for a research study, a clinical question for an evidence-based practice project and a goal/aim for a quality improvement project.

▪▪ Discuss three models of research/EBP collaboration.▪▪ Discuss benefits and pitfalls of working with mentors and collaborators and negotiating one’s role on a research team.

▪▪ Apply problem-solving skills to given scenarios.

5:00 pm – 6:00 pmOpening Session

Journey to the Future with Fellowship and Fun!Tami Evans1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss the value of celebrating the past.

▪▪ Identify the value of celebrating the future.

Friday, April 178:15 am – 9:30 amKeynote

Half Full Of It: Activating Optimism and Other Hard Core Soft SkillsTami Evans1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss ways to be more motivated and energized around the workplace.▪▪ Discuss methods to have fun and build self-confidence in the workplace.▪▪ Identify methods to build team cohesion through communication.

9:45 am – 10:45 am PAWS to Make a Difference: Providing a Positive

Healthcare Experience for Children with Sensory DifficultiesBradley Winfrey, BHA, RN, CPEN, Children’s Mercy Hospital 1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Demonstrate how to prepare a child with autism or sensory difficulties for healthcare related events utilizing effective techniques of distraction, communication, and environmental control.

▪▪ Verbalize how to prevent escalation of the autistic child or a child with sensory difficulties in the modern healthcare environment.

Prevention of Workplace Violence in Pediatric Healthcare: We ARE Different!Joyce Hood, RN, COHN-S, CPH, Cook Children’s Healthcare System1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify risk factors unique to pediatric healthcare that put workers at risk for workplace violence.

▪▪ Summarize the importance of early intervention in situations involving lower levels of threat.

▪▪ Apply the principles presented to the respective workplace to develop a process for preventing workplace violence.

Improving the Transition from Academia to Practice: An Innovative BSN Student Co-op ProgramSusan R. Allen, PhD, RN-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Rhonda Cooper, BSN, RN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe the structure and processes of an innovative BSN co-op program.▪▪ Discuss the improvement work that was implemented during the eight years of the BSN co-op program that led to positive outcomes.

▪▪ Evaluate the BSN co-op program’s positive outcomes.

Must Learn for Chocolate: Creative Strategies to Educate Bedside StaffJennifer Hayakawa, DNP, PCNS-BC, CCRN, CNRN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Jennifer Hayes, MSN, PNP, RN, CCRN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss principles of adult learning theory.▪▪ Identify the impact of generational differences in the workplace.▪▪ Describe innovative teaching strategies that can be effectively used in the hospital setting.

9:45 am – 10:15 am Nursing Leadership for Discharge Medication Process

ImprovementCathy C. Lewis, MSN, RN, CS Mott Children’s Hospital, University of Michigan Hospital and Health Systems; Heather Berlin, BSN, RN, University of Michigan Health Systems; Jennifer Kelley, BSN, RN, University of Michigan, Mott Children’s Hospital0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe multidisciplinary interventions that improve the discharge medication process for pediatric patients and their families.

▪▪ Examine the benefits of combining EBP models with LEAN techniques for evidence-based process improvements.

▪▪ Identify strategies to provide effective nursing leadership for multidisciplinary evidence-based projects resulting in hospital-wide change.

Session ObjectivesSession Key n Clinical Practice • Education Research p EBP

101 n

102 n

103 •

104 •

105A


Session Objectives

10:15 am – 10:45 am What Impact do Family and Visitor Rules Have on Patient

and Family-centered Care in the PICU?Jennifer Baird, PhD, MSW, RN, Boston Children’s Hospital0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify two explicit and implicit rules that can impact the delivery of patient and family-centered care (PFCC) in the pediatric intensive care unit.

▪▪ Evaluate the rules and norms within care settings that may contribute to family and/or nurse dissatisfaction with care delivery.

▪▪ Describe at least one change within personal patient care environment that could help to foster PFCC.

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Improving the Care of the Pediatric Sepsis Patient in the

Emergency Department Kerry Gold, RN, CEN, CCRN, MICN, UCLA Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss how a “Pediatric Sepsis Task Force” can be effective and influential in formulating a plan to influence policy change.

▪▪ Evaluate use of evidence-based practice related to pediatric sepsis in personal work setting.

PTSD in Children During and After the ICU StayBetsy McDowell, PhD, RN, CNE, Newberry College 1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Differentiate the causes, definitions, and differentiation of Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

▪▪ Delineate assessment findings and nursing strategies for addressing ASD and PTSD in children while they are in the ICU and following their ICU stay.

▪▪ Formulate developmentally supportive plans of care for selected children experiencing traumatic stress disorders via case studies.

Flipping the Classroom: An Innovative Teaching Method for Age-specific Onboarding Competencies for Tomorrow’s NursesBarb Hensley, MSN, RN-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Jennifer Saupe, MSN, RN, CCNS, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe the rationale for the active learning strategy of flipping the classroom.

▪▪ Illustrate how flipping the classroom was used to achieve basic age-specific nursing competencies in a central RN onboarding program.

Tools for Dissemination Success: Strategies to Publish Clinical OutcomesMei Lin Chen-Lim, MSN, RN, CCRC, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Susan Shaffer, RN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe strategies to support successful dissemination of evidence-based practice and research outcomes.

▪▪ Evaluate methods to support manuscript preparation applicable to your institution and work force.

Children of the Night: Intervention in the Rescue of America’s Children from ProstitutionFadwa Assad, BA, Children of the Night1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify signs of child prostitution.▪▪ Provide lifesaving interventions to remove the child from the prostitution environment.

▪▪ Serve as a court witness in child prostitution cases.

1:30 pm – 2:00 pm Cervical Spine Injuries in Children with Inflicted Trauma:

Nursing ImplicationsAsma Taha, RN, CPNP, California State University Fullerton, Loma Linda University Medical Center0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Examine the incidence and pattern of cervical spine injuries post a traumatic accident in children.

▪▪ Explore the importance of implementing a screening protocol for children less than three years old who sustain a traumatic accident.

2:00 pm – 2:30 pm Nurse-Provided Care Coordination for Children with

Complex Needs Cindy Greenberg, DNSc, RN, PNP-BC, FAAN, California State University Fullerton; Rachel McClanahan, DNP, RN, California State University Fullerton; Penny C. Weismuller, DrPH, RN, California State University Fullerton0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe key elements of nurse provided care coordination.▪▪ Select best practice strategies for providing care coordination services in all settings where children are served.

▪▪ Demonstrate transfer of knowledge of nurse-provided care coordination to a case situation.

3:00 pm – 4:00 pmInteractive Sessions

The Use of Simulation in Educating Pediatric Nursing Students and Pediatric NursesZepure Samawi, PhD, RN, Fullbright Scholar, Saint Xavier University; Ann M. Bowling, PhD, RN, CPNP, CNE, Wright State University1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Education Committee

▪▪ Identify how academic nursing faculty are using simulation, low to high-fidelity, to educate pediatric nursing students.

▪▪ Discuss students’ perceptions and response to simulation learning experiences.

▪▪ Discuss how simulation is being used in hospitals to educate pediatric nurses.

Advances in Brain-related Child Advocacy IssuesKathleen Saunders, MSN, RN, CNS, University of California, Irvine; Greg Putman, MBA, BSN, RN, Banner Lassen Medical Center; Ann H. Johnson, MSN, RN, CPNP, Texas Woman’s University1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Child Advocacy Committee

▪▪ Incorporate national abuse prevention strategies into pediatric nursing practice.

▪▪ Assess concussions accurately in students to promote successful transition back into the learning environment.

▪▪ Discuss the effects of sleep disturbance on health-related quality of life in pediatric populations.

Hot Topics in Pediatric NursingDebra Arnow, DNP, RN, NE-BC, Children’s Hospital and Medical Center; Vicky R. Bowden, DNSc, RN, Azusa Pacific University; Myra Martz Huth, PhD, RN, FAAN, Journal of Pediatric Nursing, MH Consulting; Sandra Mott, PhD, RN-BC, CPN, Boston Children’s Hospital1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Past Presidents

▪▪ Discuss strategies to advance the science of pediatric nursing in shaping the healthcare policies of the 21st century.

▪▪ Discuss pediatric nursing’s contributions, opportunities, and challenges toward advancing safe, high quality pediatric care that is holistic, culturally sensitive, comprehensive, patient and family-centered, and evidence-based.

105B p

205B p201 n

202 n

203 •

204 •

206

702

703

205A

704


Friday, April 17 (continued) Using the SPN Evidence-based Practice Toolkit to our

Advantage: A WorkshopPeggy MacKay, MN, RN, CP, University of North Carolina Charlotte; Mary Ludwig, BSN, RN, CHI St. Alexius Health; Cathy Lewis, MSN, RN, CS Mott Children’s Hospital/University of Michigan Health System; Wayne Neal, MAT, BSN, RN-BC, Children’s National Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Clinical Practice Committee

▪▪ Discuss use of the evidence-based practice (EBP) toolkit to inform the practice of pediatric nurses across the continuum of care.

▪▪ List strategies to use evidence in daily practice regardless of setting.

Nursing Research Made Accessible: A New Researcher’s ToolkitJessica Bahorski, MSN, RN, PPCNP-BC, Florida State University, College of Medicine; Luanne Linnard-Palmer, MSN, RN, CPN, Dominican University of California1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Research Committee

▪▪ Identify the Society of Pediatric Nurses Research Toolkit components.▪▪ Discuss the links among research topic, research design, and sampling techniques.

▪▪ Analyze the design and sampling techniques of a proposed research project.

Snapshots and Stories of Success: Sharing Local Chapter Best PracticesShirley Martin, BSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Medical Center; Diane L. Holman, BSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Medical Center; Melodie M. Davis, MSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour – SPN Chapter Development Committee

▪▪ Discuss strategies for developing professional growth among local chapters of professional nursing organizations.

4:15pm – 5:15pm Nasogastric Enteral Access Devices (NG - EAD): How are

Placement and Verification Done?LaDonna Northington, DNS, RN-BC, University of MS Medical Center School of Nursing1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe the mission of the NOVEL project and research findings.▪▪ Discuss the current state of NG-EAD tube placement verification in pediatric hospitals across the United States.

▪▪ Explore future directions and actions for healthcare providers.

Nursing Informatics: Linking Data, Information, and Quality Patient OutcomesVickie L. Webb, BSN, RN, CPN, Akron Children’s Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss how the application of technology improves pediatric patient safety.▪▪ Describe the value of the nursing informaticist role as it relates to pediatrics.

Child Abuse Doesn’t Happen in My Clinic, or Does It? An Evidence-based Approach to Recognizing, Treating, and Preventing AbuseAmy Terreros, DNP, RN, CPNP-PC, Children’s Mercy Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Utilize current evidence in the assessment and diagnosis of child maltreatment.

▪▪ Describe the mechanics behind accidental and non-accidental injuries.▪▪ Recognize normal and abnormal anogenital anatomy and how it relates to child sexual abuse.

New Nurses, New Knowledge: Creating a Culture of Clinical InquiryCasey O. Benedetto, MSN, RN, CPN, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago; Renee Plendl, BSN, RN, CPN, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Explain the process of implementing an evidence-based practice (EBP) project into an RN residency program.

▪▪ Discuss the impact of the EBP Project on the individual nurse, the nursing unit and the organization.

▪▪ Describe the outcomes of the EBP Project.

4:15 pm – 4:45 pm Effectiveness of a Perinatal and Pediatric End-of-life

Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) Curricula IntegrationEileen O’Shea, DNP, RN, CHPPN, Fairfield University School of Nursing; Suzanne Hetzel Campbell, PhD, RN, WHNP, IBCLC, The University of British Columbia0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify two teaching strategies that may enhance pre-licensure nursing students’ knowledge of pediatric and perinatal palliative and end-of-life care.

▪▪ Examine the use of pediatric and perinatal palliative and end-of-life curricula to meet the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) Competency of providing patient-centered care.

4:45 pm – 5:15 pm Palliating More Than Our Patients: Acknowledging the

Challenges of Caring for Sick ChildrenAnn Spence, DNP, RN, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh; Toni Cella, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify symptoms of compassion fatigue and burnout among healthcare professionals, and its impact on the workplace.

▪▪ Discuss the importance of self-care activities for healthcare professionals.▪▪ Apply concepts of self-care among healthcare professionals.

5:45 pm – 9:00 pmChildren’s Hospital of Orange County Hospital Tour 1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify specific components of hospital design that promote incorporation of age specific activities into care of pediatric patients.

▪▪ Describe hospital environments that promote family centered care in the pediatric setting.

Buses load and unload by the flagpole outside the front door of the hotel. Buses leave at 6:00 pm sharp, so plan to arrive at 5:45 pm. Pre-registration Required.

Supported by the Children’s Hospital of Orange County

Saturday, April 188:00 am – 9:00 amGeneral Session

Growing Up Dying: A Bed’s Eye ViewTiffany Christensen, BFA, Duke University Health System1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify the key issues patients and families face when experiencing a sudden health event, chronic illness or end of life.

▪▪ Discuss partnering strategies, skills and tools to use with pediatric patients and their families.

▪▪ Learn how to appreciate personal work and contributions to patients.


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11:00 am – 12:00 pm Tests of Change: A Comprehensive Compliance-to-

Discharge-Plan InitiativeJennifer St. Peters, MN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Medical Center; Carla Fimbres, BSN, RN, Cook Children’s Medical Center; Rachel Bowes, BSN, RN, CPHQ, LSSBB, Cook Children’s Medical Center1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify family characteristics that contribute to non-compliance with discharge instructions and follow-up care.

▪▪ Identify the interventions to increase parent compliance and satisfaction with the discharge process.

When the Environment is Your Enemy: Infection Control and Safety in Home Care for Children Who are Medically FragileElizabeth Joly, BSN, RN, Nursingale for the Medically Fragile; Rachel Lind, MSN, RN, Nursingale for the Medically Fragile1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify challenges related to infection control and safety for medically fragile children in their homes, especially in rural areas.

▪▪ Implement client and environment specific infection control and safety protocols based on current evidence, parent preferences, clinical situations, and environmental factors.

▪▪ Discuss considerations related to infection control and safety for care coordinators caring for children who are medically fragile.

The Pediatric Toy Project: Creative Teaching Strategies to Put Theory into ActionSusan P. Andrews, MSN, RN, CPN, Vanderbilt University; Tanya Rymas Brewer, BS, RN, Vanderbilt University1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss the changing demographic of today’s nursing student and strategies for developing a learning centered environment and creative teaching strategies.

▪▪ Describe the development of the Pediatric Toy Project utilizing the EBP Process.

▪▪ Discuss the outcome of the Pediatric Toy Project from both a faculty and student perspective.

Failure is an Option: Using Simulation to Improve Practice in a Multispecialty SettingHeather Scruton, MBA, MSN, RNC-OB, C-EFM, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Melanie Foltz, MSN, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe how high-fidelity simulation can improve quality and safety in innovative healthcare.

▪▪ Explain the role of clinical leaders in developing a culture of safety using simulation.

11:00 am – 11:30 am The Parent Experience of Caring for a Child with

Mitochondrial DiseaseBrenda Senger, PhD, RN, Gonzaga University0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Define challenges associated with parenting a child with a mitochondrial disease.

▪▪ Generate two strategies to assist parents in navigating the complex healthcare system.

▪▪ State appreciation for the complexity of caring for a child with a mitochondrial disease.

11:30 am – 12:00 pm Living on the Edge of Asthma: An Exploration of Families

Living with AsthmaMichele Rose Shaw, PhD, RN, Washington State University College of Nursing0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Summarize the process that families undergo when their child experiences an acute asthma attack requiring a hospital visit.

▪▪ Evaluate potential nursing implications and interventions developed as a result of identifying the family experience.

▪▪ Discuss implications for future research in the area of pediatric asthma, quality of care, and care transitions.

2:00 pm – 3:00 pm The Past and Future of the Pediatric Clinical Nurse

Specialist (CNS)Donna Curry, PhD, RNC, PCNS-BC, Wright State University; Meghan Moore, MSN, RN, PCNS-BC, Dayton Children’s Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify the roles of the pediatric CNS based on the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists (NACNS) core competencies.

▪▪ Identify the three most impactful areas of healthcare for the pediatric CNS.

Improving Patient Outcomes by Using Nurse-led Family Meetings to Develop a Meaningful Plan of Care Lisa Paolino, MSN, RN, CNL, Hasbro Children’s Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Evaluate the care delivery system and communication structures on a unit.▪▪ Apply the nursing process to nurse-led multidisciplinary team meetings for patients.

▪▪ Explain the importance of creating partnerships with patients and families to create a meaningful plan of care.

Kids Are Kids Everywhere, or Are They? An Innovative Approach to Pediatric Nursing Clinical ExperienceMichelle Cole, DNP, MSN, RN, CPN, Sacred Heart University; Julie G. Stewart, DNP, MPH, FNP-BC, Sacred Heart University1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Cite three pediatric clinical goals for baccalaureate nursing (BSN) students based on the American Association of College of Nursing Essentials of Baccalaureate Education in Nursing, and three pediatric clinical goals for graduate level family nurse practitioners (FNP).

▪▪ Discuss the role of the BSN and FNP student in a service learning healthcare experience in Guatemala.

▪▪ Differentiate the five most common presentations in pediatric primary care in the United States and Guatemala.

Caring for the Child with a Life-threatening Event: Students’ Experience in End-of-life CareDebra Mills, MS, RN, CNE, Brigham Young University1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify the background of using a high-fidelity simulation (HFS) case scenario to provide students a learning experience focused on caring for a child with a life-threatening event or dying child.

▪▪ Describe the process of using a HFS case scenario as a strategy to facilitate students’ development of skills and abilities when caring for a dying child.

▪▪ Evaluate the impact of using HFS as a strategy to facilitate students’ ability to provide end-of-life care.

Session Objectives

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Saturday, April 18 (continued)2:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Severe Obesity in Children and Adolescents as a Risk Factor for Influenza ComplicationsVickie Neyer, MSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss the relationship of obesity and influenza complications. ▪▪ Compare the terms “morbid obesity” and “severe obesity.”▪▪ Define with clarity the population of “morbidly obese” who are at risk of influenza complications.

2:30pm – 3:00pm Standardizing Partial Hospitalization Discharge:

Interventions to Decrease Repeat Suicide Attempts and Suicide Tracy C. Brennan, RN-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe evidence to support changes in the discharge process. ▪▪ Describe implementation of a new discharge process for psychiatric pediatric patients based on evidence-based recommendations.

3:15pm – 4:15pm Surgery Clearinghouse: Be Your Own Prize Patrol

Andrea Carver, BSN, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Stephanie L. Meyer, RN, FNP, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Kristin L. Ray, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify gaps in organizational efficiency and preoperative coordination prior to the implementation of a surgery clearinghouse.

▪▪ Delineate three components of implementing a surgery clearinghouse.▪▪ Evaluate benefits of implementing a surgery clearinghouse.

Together We Can: Preventing BiPAP Related Pressure Ulcers through Nursing and Respiratory CollaborationDarlene Acorda, MSN, RN, CPNP-PC, Texas Children’s Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe the incidence of BiPAP related pressure ulcers in the pediatric population.

▪▪ Discuss the application of a quality improvement model for improving patient care outcomes.

▪▪ Evaluate the impact of a multidisciplinary approach to decreasing BiPAP related pressure ulcers.

Celebrate the Safety of Vaccines: Know What Information to EmbraceCindy Olson-Burgess, RN, CIC, Children’s Mercy Hospital1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ List the steps necessary to license a vaccine in order to provide answers to common vaccine concerns.

▪▪ Identify four (4) reliable resources for use in vaccine safety education.

Engineering Innovation: Bringing Bright Ideas ForwardEmily Hoffman, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Monica M. Savoti, MSN, RN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Elizabeth Mason, BSN, RN, RNC-NIC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

1.0 Contact Hour ▪▪ Describe how to facilitate conference attendance.▪▪ Describe how to elicit “bright ideas.”▪▪ Describe strategies to present and implement “bright ideas.”

3:15 pm – 3:45 pm Embrace Our Future: Stop Eating Our Young

Bonnie Tecza, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Brenda K. Boots, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Describe how incivility in the hospital learning environment affects learning and the students’ transition to practice.

▪▪ Discuss how the “Nursing Student Perception of Civil and Uncivil Behaviors Survey” can be used to assess students’ perceptions of incivility displayed by direct care nurses in the hospital clinical environment.

▪▪ Identify ways nurse leaders can use survey results to develop interventions to promote a more positive learning environment.

3:45 pm – 4:15 pm Reciprocal Job Shadowing Experience for Nurses and

Pediatric ResidentsNaisha Erickson, BSN, RN, CPN, Seattle Children’s Hospital; Chelsea Halley, BSN, RN, Seattle Children’s Hospital0.5 Contact Hour

▪▪ Identify reasons for creating a reciprocal job shadowing experience for nurses and residents.

▪▪ Explain how a nurse/resident reciprocal job shadowing research study was implemented at a pediatric teaching hospital.

▪▪ Summarize what the researchers learned from the project and what barriers they had to overcome.

5:45 pm – 9:00 pmChildren’s Hospital of Los Angeles Hospital Tour1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ Discuss evidence-based changes in pediatric nursing practice implemented in a Magnet® pediatric hospital.

▪▪ Identify the role of the staff nurse in influencing design of pediatric units.▪▪ Distinguish technology available for the care of critically ill children.

Buses load and unload by the flagpole outside the front door of the hotel. Buses leave at 6:00 pm sharp, so plan to arrive at 5:45 pm. Pre-registration Required.

Supported by the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles

Sunday, April 198:30 am – 9:30 amGeneral Session

Celebrate Nursing: Human by Birth – Hero by ChoiceRenee Thompson, DNP, RN, CMSRN, RTConnections, LLC1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ List three characteristics that improve nurses’ ability to be viewed as heroes in the eyes of the public.

▪▪ List three villainous behaviors that take away nurses’ hero powers.

9:45am – 10:45amClosing Session

The Power of HopePam Landwirth, Give Kids the World1.0 Contact Hour

▪▪ State the mission of Give Kids the World (GKTW).▪▪ Discuss the history of GKTW.▪▪ Identify volunteer opportunities with GKTW.


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Poster Presentations

SPN Posters are arranged throughout the poster presentation room based on the following education tracks: Clinical Practice, Education, Evidence-Based Practice and Research.

To earn contact hours for viewing the posters, you may visit the posters at the times listed above, or view the PDFs online following the conference. You must complete an online evaluation for each poster you reviewed in order to receive continuing education. Attendees may earn up to 4.0 contact hours for viewing and evaluating the poster presentations. Time per poster: 10 minutes. Maximum posters allowable for continuing education: 24.

Posters PDFs are available within the evaluation site which can be accessed at: www.pedsnurses.org/2015conference

Poster Schedule:Friday, April 1710:00 am – 5:00 pm Poster Viewing

11:00 am – 12:00 pm Posters With Authors Session 1 (Even Numbered Posters)

Saturday, April 189:30 am – 1:30 pm Poster Viewing

9:45 am – 10:45 am Posters With Authors Session 2 (Odd Numbered Posters)

12:15 pm – 1:30 pm Poster Excellence Awards Announced at the Saturday Awards Lunch (Pre-registration required)

Sunday, April 198:30 am People’s Choice Poster Awards Announced

Clinical Practice1 Monitoring for Diabetes Insipidus in Pediatric

Neurosurgery Patients Avery Merrell, Student Nurse, Children’s Mercy

Hospital

2 A Multi-interventional Approach to Reduce the Incidence of Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infections in an Acute Care Pediatric Setting

Miya Villanueva, BSN, RN, CPN, UCLA Health System

3 A Pediatric Transfer Call Center: Serving the Community and the Hospital

Katherine Schmitz, MHI, MPH, MSW, BSN, RN, St. Louis Children’s Hospital

4 Assessing Function Along with Pain Using the Functional Assessment Tool

Mary-Ellen Mullen, RN-BC, CDE, Rhode Island Hospital; Susan Burgoyne, RN, CPN, Rhode Island Hospital

5 A Spoon Full of Knowledge Helps the Medicine Go Down: Empowering Parents to Take an Active Role in Pain Management

Carrie Romano, MSN, RN, CNL, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Linda A. Rubush, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

6 Blood Conservation in Pediatrics: Religious Preference or Standard of Care?

Janet Martin, BSN, RN, CPN, Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital

7 Addressing Barriers in Handoff Communication in the Pediatric Perioperative Setting

Sharee B. Anzaldo, MS, RN, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Marvin Manghanis, BSN, RN, CPN, Children's Hospital of Los Angles

8 Building Nurse-driven Urinary Catheter Removal Algorithm into the Electronic Health Record

Michele Fix, MSN, RN, NE-BC, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Mary E. Hunter, BSN, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

9 Back to the Future: Utilizing Telehealth in Palliative Care

Hannah E. Nielsen, BSN, RN, CPN, UCLA Santa Monica

10 Code Pink Drills: Implementing Simulated Learning on a Multidisciplinary Level

Christina Marie Cwynar, BSN, RN, CS Mott Children’s Hospital; Rebecca Pehovic, MS, RN, CNS-BC, CPN, University of Michigan Health System

11 Breast Milk Coma: Decreasing Pain and Anxiety in the Doernbecher Lab

Julie Johnson, MS, RN, CPN, Ohio State University

12 Decreasing Venipuncture Associated Pain: Proven Strategies

Katherine Soriano, MS, RN-BC, NE-BC, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital; Rebecca Ramos, MS, RN-BC, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

13 Cardiac Home Monitoring Program as an Extended Heart Center Care Delivery System

Lori Erickson, RN, CPNP, APRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Dawn Tucker, RN, CPNP-AC, APRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

14 Handle with Care: Safety Policies Pertain to Donor Breast Milk

Katie Bicknell, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Patricia A. Bicknell, EdD, APRN, ACNS-BC, CNL, La Salle University

15 Clinical Management of Eating Disorders on an Inpatient Pediatric Medical Unit

Trisha Lawler, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Colorado

16 Hospitals Collaborating with Community Resources for Improved Infant Sleep Practices

Donna Weyant, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC

17 Competency Assessment Roadtrip: The Journey to Aligning Competency with Outcomes

Michele Fix, MSN, RN, NE-BC, Children’s Mercy Hospital; N. Ellen Kisling, MSN, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

18 Implementation of a Nurse-driven Urinary Catheter Removal Algorithm Reduces Urinary Catheter Days

Stefanie Kruetzkamp, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Dedra Serda, RN, CCRN, CPST, Children’s Mercy Hospital

19 Development and Implementation of an MIBG Program for the Treatment of Neuroblastoma Using a Multidisciplinary Approach

Kelly Lankin, MS, RN, CCRN-K, The University of Chicago School of Medicine; Alyssa Kirk, BSN, RN, The University of Chicago

20 Implementation of a Pediatric Early Warning Score

Perla Bueno, MSN, RN, CPN, Broward Health Coral Springs; Caren J. Bock, MSN, MBA, MHA, RN, CPN, Broward Health Coral Springs

21 Discharge Phone Call Initiative: An Innovative Approach to Sustainability

Carol Avalos, BA, RN, CPN, UCLA Medical Center Santa Monica; Jane Lee, BSN, RN, PHN, UCLA Medical Center Santa Monica

22 Implementation of the Pediatric Emergency Form for Children with Complex Medical Needs

Trisha Williams, MSN, RN, CPN, CPNP-PC, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Angie Cunningham, RN, CCRN, C-NPT, Children’s Mercy Hospital

23 Driving Central Line Care Standardization through a Consensus Decision-making Structural Model

Mary E. Hunter, BSN, RN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Elizabeth Monsees, MSN, MBA, RN, CIC, Children’s Mercy Hospital

24 Implementing a Bedside Rounds Best Practice Bundle in the PICU

Jennifer Baird, PhD, MSW, RN, Boston Children’s Hospital; Allison Ramsey, BSN, RN, UCLA Health

25 Heigh Ho! Heigh Ho! It’s Fixing Work Flow We Go

Elyse McClean, MSN, RN-BC, CPN, CNS, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Donna Bigani, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Aimee Cutler, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County Hospital



26 Implementing Pediatric Early Warning Signs (PEWS) in an Acute Care Pediatrics Unit with an Effective Pediatric Rapid Response Already in Place

Khanh Luu, MSN, RN, CNS, UCLA Health System

27 Implementation of an Admission, Discharge, Transfer (ADT) Nurse

Kimberly A. Peterson, MSN, APRN-PCNS-BC, CPN, Children’s Hospital and Medical Center; Erin N. Heisler, MSN, RN, NE-BC, CEN, Children’s Hospital and Medical Center

28 Improving Patient Satisfaction with Discharge Process Using Lean Methodology

Ginger Winder, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s National Health System; Jennifer DuVal, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s National Health System; Ann M. O’Brien, MSN, RN, Children’s National Health System

30 Increasing Staff Preparedness in Pediatric Emergencies through Pre-Assigned Code Roles (Withdrawn)

Tiffany Allen, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles

31 Improving Practice with Bedside Handoff Kathleen L. Seerup, MSHA, BSN, RN, NE-

BC, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago; Stacy Wallace, BSN, RN, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago

32 Innovation in EMU: The Power to Inject Radioisotope During a Seizure

Ma Jomela Nagal, MBA, BSN, RN, Texas Children’s Hospital; Felice B. Espinosa, MBA, BSN, RN, Texas Children’s Hospital; Laura Soto, BSN, RN, CPN, Texas Children’s Hospital

33 It Takes a Team Approach to Prevent Pressure Ulcers

Sandy Conn, BSN, RN, WCC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

34 In-person and Home Monitoring of Cardiac Rhythm Devices in Pediatric and Congenital Heart Patients

Stacey Boyer, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Yaniv Bar-Cohen, MD, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Michael Silka, MD, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

35 Keeping the Future of Pediatric Ambulatory Surgery Safe and Efficient

Linda Rubush, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

36 Integration of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners as Hospitalists

Cheryl L. Grave, RN, CPNP, St. Louis Children’s Hospital

37 Nurse Liaison: Promoting Safe Delivery of Care to Psychiatric Patients on a Pediatric Medical Unit

Shandra Kight, RN, BSN, Children’s Hospital Colorado

38 Managing Spines Outside the PICU Amy Latimer, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy

Hospital

39 Nursing Education and Participation Affecting a Quality Improvement Project to Improve Pediatric Inpatient Asthma Care

Beth Carroll, BSN, RN, CPN, AE-C, Children’s Hospital Colorado; Amy N. Tyler, MD, Children’s Hospital Colorado; Sara E. Martin, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital Colorado

40 New Graduate RNs’ Success in a Pediatric Float Pool: Collaborative Educator/Manager Purposeful Rounding

Megan Duffy, MSN, RN-BC, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Andrew T. Smith MSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Julie M. North, MSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

41 Pediatric Oncology: Survive and Thrive Program

Bayley Kay Conner, Student Nurse, Children’s Mercy Hospital

42 No Pain, We All Gain: Utilizing Triage Standing Orders to Improve the Patient Experience

Amy Scott, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Maria Ginger-Wiley, BSN, RN, CCRN, Children Mercy Hospital

43 Pediatric Skin Savers: Improving Quality of Care Bonnie J. Goff, RN; Brittany A. Schmidt, BSN,

RN, Mayo Clinic Children’s Center; Patricia M. Conlon, MS, RN, CNS, CNP, Mayo Clinic Children’s Center

44 Nurse Perceived Barriers to Using Topical Analgesics Prior to Venipuncture Procedures in a Pediatric Population

Cecilia Ann Engler, RN, Mayo Clinic – Saint Mary’s Campus; Patricia Conlon, MS, RN, CNS, CNP, Mayo Clinic – Saint Mary’s Campus

45 Pediatrics - It’s Not Just About the Kids: Empowering Parents by Teaching Effective Communication Techniques in the Hasbro Children’s Hospital Program

Mary-Ellen Mullen, RN-BC, CDE, Rhode Island Hospital

46 Nursing Ethics in Action...Everyday Angela Knackstedt, BSN, RN-BC, Children’s

Mercy Hopsital; Marilyn Maddox, MSN, RN-BC, CCRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

47 Proximity Challenges to Determine Relevance of Casual Contact with Peanut Butter in Peanut Allergic Children

Jodi Shroba, MSN, RN, CPNP, Children’s Mercy Hospital

48 Pediatric Passport: A Means to Ensure High Quality Medical Care for Complex Pediatric Patients in the Emergency Department

Kerry Gold, RN, CEN, CCRN, MICN, Ronald Regan UCLA Medical Center; Gitanjli Arora, MD, UCLA

49 Realizing the Promise of Improved Pediatric Patient Safety Leveraging Health Information Technology

Dahna Wright, BSN, RN, Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) Children’s Clinical Services; Kelly M. Aldrich, DNP, RN-BC, Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) Children’s Clinical Services

50 Pediatric Syndromes and Their Conundrums (a.k.a. Care of Common and Rare Pediatric Syndromes)

Allan Joseph Cresencia, MSN, CPN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

51 The “Pink Slip” Project: Preparing Discharges to Improve the Timeliness of Patients Leaving the Unit (Withdrawn)

Frahnie Pierre, BSN, RN, CPN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

52 Reducing Medical Device Related Pressure Ulcers: An Interprofessional Approach Using Data and Innovation to Improve Pediatric Outcomes

Raquel Paige, MSN, RN, CPN, CRRN, Miller Children’s Hospital Long Beach; Peggy Kalowes, PhD, RN, CNS, FAHA, Long Beach Memorial/Miller Children’s Hospital Long Beach

53 The Power of Innovation: Changing the Dynamics of Clinical Care on a Pediatric Medical Unit

Elena M. Becker, BSN, RN, HIMC, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Anne M. Gahman, BSN, RN, CPN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Karen L. Kochersperger, BSN, RN, CPN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

54 Taking the Fall for Kids: Implementation of a Falls Bundle to Increase Patient Safety

Stephanie Benning, MSN, APRN, PCNS-BC, CPN, Arkansas Children’s Hospital; Tammy Webb, MSN, RN, NE-BC, Arkansas Children’s Hospital

55 Use of a Modified Pediatric Early Warning Score in the Post-anesthesia Setting (Withdrawn)

Nichole Hackbarth, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Health Children’s Medical Center; Brian N. Kravitz, MD, Anesthesiologists For Children; Brennan Lewis, MSN, RN, CPNP, PCNS, Children’s Health

56 Team “Magic”: Reducing Serious Harm in the PICU

DeAnne Ellis MSN, RN-BC, CPN, EMT-B, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Anna Lee, BSN, RN, CCRN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Dena Clark, MSN, RN, PNP-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

57 Who You Gonna Call? Marketing the Services of a Pediatric Transport Team to a Diverse Community

Kimberly Hartley, MSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Mary Johnson, BS, RRT-NPS, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Kevin Hemsath, EMT-P, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

58 TRIPS Communication Leads the Way Angie Marin, MSN, RNC, UC Davis Medical

Center and Children’s Hospital; Heidi Nolen, BSN, RN, UC Davis Medical Center and Children’s Hospital; Pamela Mooney, MSN, RN, CNS-BC, UC Davis Medical Center and Children’s Hospital

59 Embracing the Future of Pediatric Rehabilitation: One Organization’s Journey

Kristen L. Straka, DNP, RN, CPN, NEA-BC, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC; Marcie M. Tharp, MSN, RN, CCRN, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC

60 Unit Based Initiative to Reduce Pressure Ulcers in the PICU Patient

Theresa Kirkpatrick, MSN, RN, CPNP, CNS, CCRN, Mattel Children’s Hospital at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center

61 The Unique Challenges of Shared Governance in the Pediatric Ambulatory Setting (Withdrawn)

Sallie Davis Kirsch, PhD, RN-BC, Seattle Children’s Hospital


62 Achieving Success with Ambulatory Clinical Practice Councils

Kathy Kolodge, MHA, RN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Catherine Nesselroad, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County

150 Encouraging Parental Involvement in Calling the Medical Response Team

BethAnn McCloskey, BSN, RN, Union University

152 Supporting the Transition to Adulthood for Young People with Medical Complexity: An Emerging Framework for Advanced Practice Nurses as Transition Specialists

Elizabeth Joly, BSN, RN, University of Victoria, Canada: Nursingale for the Medically Fragile

156 Pain Assessment and Management in the Pediatric Population

Melanie Singh, BSN, RN, The University of Maryland Baltimore School of Nursing

Education63 What? You Want Me to Teach Children about

Puberty in a Country I’ve Never Been To? Lessons Learned from a Medical Missioner: Preparing Nurses to Overcome Cultural Barriers in the Global Community

Jennifer Ensign Wilson, MSN, RN, CPN, Texas Woman’s University; Whitney Williamson, Student Nurse, Texas Woman’s University

64 “My Child Has Iron Deficiency Anemia - Now What??” Empowering Pediatric Nurses to Foster Impactful Community Partnerships Through Innovative Educational Programs

Jennifer Ensign Wilson, MSN, RN, CPN, Texas Woman’s University; Binny Abraham, Student Nurse, Texas Woman’s University; Camille Parcon, Student Nurse, Texas Woman’s University

65 An Education Program That Embraces Our Future Nurses

Bonnie Tecza, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

66 Advancing the Scholarship of Pediatric Nursing through a Nursing Science Fellowship

Sandra Mott, PhD, CPN, RN-BC, Boston Children’s Hospital

67 Beyond Back to Sleep: Implementing the Latest Evidence-based Guidelines on Safe Infant Sleep

Amy Terreros, DNP, RN, CPNP-PC, Children’s Mercy Hospital

68 Beyond Borders: Partnerships in Healthcare Delivery

Debrea M. Griffith, MBA, RN, NE-BC, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago; Sylvia A. Rineair, MSHA, BSN, RN, VA-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Diedre Bricker, MSN, RN, CRRN, Children’s Hospital Colorado

69 Boot Camp: To Protect and Serve Deanna Porter, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s

Mercy Hospital; Joan Maxwell, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital-South; Michelle Beisly, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

70 Bridging the Knowledge and Skill Gap with a Pediatric Nurse Extern Program

Jennifer Stephen, MSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Healthcare System; Melodie Davis, MSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children’s Medical Center

71 Breathing Easy: Tackling Respiratory Distress with High Flow Nasal Cannula

Debra Banville, BSN, RN, RRT, CPN, South Shore Hospital

72 CA to MA Transition Theresa Furtado, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital

of Orange County; Sarah Flores, MS, RN-BC, Children’s Hospital of Orange County

73 Clinical Nursing Education: A Road Map for Success

Laura F. Watson, MSN, RN, St. Louis Children’s Hospital

74 Care of Pediatric Patients in a Halo Brace: Development of a Standard Protocol/Care Brochure for Nurses and Families

Shelby Leiker, Student Nurse, Children’s Mercy Hospital

75 Educating Registered Nurses to Utilize the Anesthesia Record to Improve Communication, Promote Accurate Medication Administration and Improve Patient Safety

Patricia Mueller, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

76 Clinical Reasoning: Using Clinical Practicums to Reinforce Theory Content

Kathy Kelly, MPH, RN, CPN, Mount St. Mary’s College, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Dania Bourque, MSN, RN, CPON, Mount St Mary’s College, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

77 Embracing the Re-emergence of Measles Cindy Olson-Burgess, RN, CIC, Children’s

Mercy Hospital; Brad Winfrey, RN, BHA, CPEN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

78 Drawing the Line for Pediatric Site Care Education Janelle Olson, BSN, RN, Mayo Clinic Children’s

Center; Amy Petersen, RN, Mayo Clinic Children’s Center

79 Focus Directed Re-education Alejandra Briseno, BSN, RN, CCRN, Children’s

Hospital Los Angeles; Linda Topper, BSN, RN, PHN, CCRN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

80 Education with a BEAT Melinda Pascual, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital

of Orange County; Andrea Correia, MSN, RN, PHN, CPN, CNL, ATC, Children’s Hospital of Orange County

81 Innovative Practice: Integration of a Child Maltreatment Simulation in the Classroom

Debra Ann Lewis, MSN, RN, CPN, Duquesne University; Rosanna M. Henry, MSN, RN, Duquesne University

82 Future Nurses, Future Peers Janet Torbeck, MSN, RNC, Cincinnati

Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Michelle A. Tate, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

83 Innovative Strategies in Nursing Education: Utilizing Standardized Patients as Parents in Pediatric Simulation

Brenda Hill, MSN, RN, PCPNP-BC, CNL, University of Tennessee Health Science Center; N. Alise Farrell, MSN, RN, CPN, CNL, University of Tennessee Health Science Center

84 Integrating, Synthesizing, and Applying EBP Nursing Concepts and Ways of Knowing

Debra Ann Mills, MS, RN, CNE, Brigham Young University

85 Overcoming Barriers to Conducting Research: One Bite at a Time!

Liz Walker, MSN, RN, Arkansas Children’s Hospital; Barbara Schmid, CCRP, CRS, Arkansas Children’s Hospital; Debra Jeffs, PhD, RN, Arkansas Children’s Hospital

86 Meeting Educational Needs of Temporary Nursing Staff on a Pediatric Short Stay Unit

Whitney Cavazos, BSN, RN, Cook Children’s Medical Center; Sheila Camp, MSN, RN, Cook Children’s Medical Center

87 Preceptor Education: A Whole New World Barbara Keating, MS, RN-BC, Ann & Robert H.

Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago; Casey O. Benedetto, MSN, RN, CPN, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago

88 No Patients, No Preceptors, No Problem: Innovative Staff Development (Withdrawn)

Jami Kessel, BSN, RN, CPEN, Nemours Children’s Hospital

89 Reintroducing, Revitalizing, and Revamping Nursing Relationship-based Care on Bone Marrow Transplant Unit

Lara Doraiswami, BSN, RN, CPHON, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Sarah Mutia, BSN, RN, CPHON, BMTCN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Jennifer Trotter, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

90 Not Your Grandmother’s Bath Salts and Scooby Snacks

Rosemary McLaughlin, PhD, MSN, RN-NIC, CNE, Union University School of Nursing; Kathy O’Connor Wray, DNP, MBA, APRN, FNP-BC, PLNC, Union University School of Nursing

91 Riding in Tomorrowland: Enhancing the RN Orientation Adventure and Evaluating Application of Learning through Clinical Simulation

Jennifer Saupe, MSN, RN, CCNS, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital; Barb Hensley, MSN, RN-BC, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital

92 Stepping Into Each Other’s Shoes: Development of a Novel Nurse/Resident Communication Education Curriculum in the Pediatric Acute Care Setting

Pamela Samuelson, BSN, RN-BC, Children’s National Health System; Laura Nicholson, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s National Health System

93 Succession Planning: From Student Nurse to New Graduate Nurse to Novice Nurse Utilizing Professional Role Development

Khanh Luu, MSN, RN, CNS, UCLA Health System

94 The “Why” Box: Building a Spirit of Inquiry Among Bedside Nurses

Sakhiba Khairullah, MSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Casey Henson, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

95 Teaching Patients and Families: “The Real Deal” Instructional Design for New Graduate Nurses

Wayne Neal, MAT, BSN, RN-BC, Children’s National Health Systems

96 The Impact of Mock Code Simulations in Pediatrics

Sally Nord, MSN, RN, Children’s Hospital & Medical Center




97 The Bedside Pediatric Early Warning System (BPEWS): Educating for Quality and Safe Patient Care at the Bedside

Christine Schreiber, BSN, RN, CPN, Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center; Sherryann St. Pierre, RN, Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital at Maine Medical Center

98 Thinking Outside the Box: An Innovative Approach to Training Nursing Staff

Grace Sund, MSN, RN, CPHON, CPNP, CNS, UCLA Health System; Jill Scherrey, MSN, RN, UCLA Health System

99 The Limping Child: Pitfalls and Pearls for the Pediatric Nurse

Anne Stuedemann, MSN, RN, CPNP, Children’s Mercy Hospital and Clinics

100 Trach CPR and Emergency Measures for Home Trish Dodson, MSN, RNC-NIC, University of

North Carolina Children’s Hospital; Sandy Taylor, RN-C-NIC, University of North Carolina Children’s Hospital

101 Want to Increase Pediatric Nurse Scholarship? Offer a Cadre of Brief Interactive Courses!

Mary Cazzell, PhD, RN, Cook Children’s Medical Center

102 Transforming Flipped Classroom Learning into Clinical Practice

Teresa Miller, MSN, RN, PCNS-BC, Saint Xavier University; Zepure Samawi, PhD, RN, Fulbright Scholar, Saint Xavier University

103 Wild, Wild “West Syndrome:” Empowering Nurses in the Care of the Patients with Infantial Spasms

Lai Brooks, DNP, FNP-BC, Lebonheur Children’s Hospital; Autumn Callicott, BSN, RN, CPN, Lebonheur Children’s Hospital

104 Transition to an Electronic Health Record Denise Roberts, MSN, RN, University of

Michigan Health System; Katherine Fatum, BSN, RN, University of Michigan Health System; Debra Hardenbrook, BSN, RN, University of Michigan Health System

105 You’re Invited to the Classroom Community: B.Y.O.D.

Maureen Fitzgerald Revaitis, MSN, RNC-NIC, Thomas Jefferson University

106 Use of a Unit-based Website to Engage and Educate Staff

Irene Hoffmann, BSN, RN, CPN, Miller Children’s Hospital; Marianne Miyada, BSN, RN, CPN, Miller Children’s Hospital

107 Competent and Confident: A Nursing Led Program to Provide Comprehensive Pediatric Tracheostomy Education for Patients and Caregivers

Alyssa B. Cooper, MSN, RN, CPN, Children’s of Alabama

108 When Impossible is Not an Option: Creative Strategies to Overcome Staffing Deficit in a CICU

Gina Schoenling, MSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Brenda Williams, BSN, RN, CPN, CCRN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Catherine Schneider, MSN, MEd, RN, CCRN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

151 The Innovative Role of Breast Milk in Oral Care for Infants

Sara Watermolen, BSN, RN, University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics

153 Asthma Action Plan Education and Dissemination: Improving Pediatric Asthma Care

Patricia J Ferencz, BSN, RN, CPN, Saint Anne's Hospital

Evidence-based Practice (EBP)109 An Example of Shared Governance’s Role in

Standardizing Nursing Care: Chlorhexidine Bathing to Reduce Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infections

Nicole Kneflin, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

111 An Innovative Triad Mentorship Program for New Graduate Nurses

Gloria Verret, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Vicky Lin, BSN, RN, CPN, PHN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

112 Bringing Essential Oils into Pediatric Practice and Beyond: An Evidence-based Practice Project

Patricia Conlon, MS, RN, CNS, CNP, Mayo Clinic Children’s Center

113 Humpty Dumpty Sat On A Wall, Could We Have Predicted His Fall?

Kimberly DiGerolamo, MSN, RN, PCNS-BC, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Katherine Finn Davis, PhD, RN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Claire Toner, RN, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

114 Go Green with Asthma: Using an Electronic Health Record (EHR) to Maximize Compliance with Discharge Education

Elizabeth M. Vimonsut, BSN, RN, Miami Children’s Hospital; Ivette Roldan, MSN, RN, CPN, Miami Children’s Hospital

115 Implementation of Best Practices in Pediatric Non-invasive Urine Collection in Diapered Children

Valerie Ann Noce, BSN, RN, Cook Children’s Medical Center

116 No Time Left for Pain: Innovative Procedural Sedation Unit Decreases Wait Time and Increases Satisfaction

Laurie Flohr Newton, BSN, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

117 Increasing Nursing Specialty Certification: Targeting Intrinsic and Extrinsic Rewards

Melissa Dowler, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

118 Pediatric Pain Assessment Tools: Best Practices for Utilizing a Faces Pain Scale

Dana J. Moran, BSN, RN, CPON, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Kathleen Adlard, MN, RN, CNS, CPON, Children’s Hospital of Orange County Hospital; Vicky R. Bowden, DNSc, RN, Azusa Pacific University

119 It’s All About Relationships: Creating an Environment for a Better Prognosis

Jana Fischer, RN, UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital; Amy Goldberg, MSN, RN, CNS, CPNP, CPN, UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital

120 Prep for Success: How to Best Prepare Skin Before Capillary Blood Glucose Checks

Ruth Jacobson, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

121 Model of Care in Pediatrics: Decreasing Hand-offs, Promoting Patient Safety, and Increasing Staff Satisfaction

Tracy Lowerre, MS, RN, CPN, Virginia Commonwealth University Health System; Sarah Ann Cunningham, RN, CPN, Virginia Commonwealth University Health System

122 Reducing Pre-analytic Hemolysis in Blood Samples Drawn from a Peripheral Vein in Adult and Pediatric Research Subjects

Andrea Hale, MPH, BSN, RN, Boston Children’s Hospital; Bethany Trainor, BSN, RN, Boston Children’s Hospital

123 Nurse Perceptions of Clinical Readiness in a Tiered Pediatric Critical Care Orientation Program: Lessons Learned

Kari Davidson, MSN, RN, CCRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Sally Fagan, BSN, RN, CCRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Kristen Mroczka, BSN, RN, CCRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

124 RN Led Care Coordination in a Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Program

Mary R. Gregory, MSN, RN, CNOR, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Dawn Tucker, RN, CPNP-AC, APRN, Children’s Mercy Hospital

125 Prevention of Premature Births through Home Care Intervention

Helen Jean Vigh, BSN, RN, Akron Children’s Home Care Group

126 Teasing Prevention in Preschool Children with Repaired Cleft Lip and Palate

Sharon Vargas, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County; Vicky R. Bowden, DNSc, RN, Azusa Pacific University

127 Putting the Pieces Together to Prevent Pediatric Hospital Acquired Fractures

Ashley Wagner, MN, RN, PCNS-BC, CPN, Seattle Children’s Hospital; Susan Apkon, MD, Seattle Children’s Hospital

128 Using Texting to Enhance Compliance and Decrease BMI in Children

Kimberly Buck, DNP, RN, CPNP, Loma Linda University

129 Promote Self-care for Care Providers to Increase Overall Wellness and Job Satisfaction

Shannah Wheeler, BSN, RN, CPN, UCLA Health System; Laila Ramji, RN, BSN, UCLA Health System

130 What Are the Best Practices for Providing Complex Medical Education to Parents/Caregivers of Children with High Risk Neuroblastoma?

Megan Beckerle, BSN, RN, CPHON, Children’s Hospital of Orange County

149 Implementing an Evidence-based Sterile Collection Process to Reduce False-positive Blood Culture Contamination Rates in a Pediatric Medical Center

Barbara S. Peace, MPH, BSN, RN, CPN, Cook Children's Medical Center

158 Standardizing Practice to Improve Outcomes in Pediatric Blood Culture Procedure

Andrew McElhinney, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center, Amy Sparks, BSN, RN, CPHON, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center, Kristen Coleman, BSN, RN, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center

Research110 Nurses Knowledge of Pediatric Asthma Spacer

Devices in Pediatric Inpatient, Outpatient and Emergency Room Settings

Lauren Hochberg Rossen, MSN, RN, NorthShore University HealthSystem


131 A Pilot Test of Journaling for Parents in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

Rhonda Board, PhD, RN, CCRN, Northeastern University

132 Establishing Validity for an Interfacility Transfer (IFT) Algorithm

Sherri L. Kovach, BSN, RN, EMT, Nationwide Children’s Hospital; Victoria von Sadovszky, PhD, RN, FAAN, Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Victoria von Sadovszky, PhD, RN, FAAN, Nationwide Children’s Hospital

133 Being Forewarned is Being Forearmed: The Effects of a Pre-surgical Spinal Fusion Class on Admission Length of Stay Postoperatively

Anna Kitabjian, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Susanna Kitabjian, Student Nurse, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

134 Future Directions of Minority Mothers’ Beliefs toward Childhood Injury Prevention

Edgar R. Garcia, MSN, ARNP, NP-C, Miami Dade College; Patricia R. Messmer, PhD, RN-BC, FAAN, Miami Dade College

135 Effectiveness of a Child’s Fable on the Cognition of Preschoolers When Used to Address Childhood Obesity

Kathleen B. LaSala, PhD, RN, PNP, CNE, University of South Carolina, College of Nursing

136 Improving Patient Satisfaction and Decreasing Emergency Visits through Prompt Response by Triage Nurse

Elina Lazo, MSN, RN, NE-BC, Seattle Children’s Hospital

137 Family Coping after Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury

Amy Huett, BSN, RN, Arkansas Children’s Hospital; Angela Green, PhD, APRN, NNP-BC, FAHA, Arkansas Children’s Hospital

138 The effect of oral cryotherapy on chemotherapy-induced oral mucositis among pediatric

Stephanie L. Feist, BSN RN II, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center, Charlotte Ellis, BSN, RN, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center, Robyn McArthur, RN, CPHON, LMT, Cincinnati Childrens’s Hospital Medical Center

139 Global Pediatric Nursing Educator Innovations Zepure Samawi, PhD, RN, Fulbright Scholar,

Saint Xavier University

140 The Effects of Compassion Fatigue Training in Pediatric Intensive Care Nurses

Julianne C. Andreotta, BSN, RN, CPN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

141 Mitigating Procedural Pain during Venipuncture in the Pediatric Population

Donna Ranner, RN, CPN, Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare; Jessica Bahorski, MSN, ARNP, PPCNP-BC, Florida State University; Elizabeth Stoutamire, RN, CPN, Tallahassee Memorial Hospital

142 The Effects of Perceived Stress, Sleep, and Cortisol on Fatigue in 8-12 Year Old Central Nervous System Cancer Survivors

Ann H. Johnson, MSN, RN, CPNP, Texas Woman’s University

144 The Impact of Community Volunteer Children on Student Comfort and Performance with Pediatric Assessment

Laura Kubin, PhD, RN, CPN, CHES, Texas Woman’s University

145 Parent Perspectives on Care Coordination Needs of Their School Aged Child with a Developmental Disability

Mary Wright, PhD, RN, CNE, North Dakota State University; Trish Strom, MEd, BSN, RN, LPC, CNML, North Dakota State University

146 Tracheitis: What Are the Determining Factors for Pediatric Tracheostomy Patients?

Marilyn Krell, MSN, RN, CRRN, Children’s Hospital of Orange County

147 Tracheostomy Emergencies: Simulation Training for Home Health Nurses

Deirdre M. Schweiss MSN, RN, CPNP, Barnes-Jewish College

148 We Wish You a hAPPY Recovery: Evaluating the Effectiveness of an Appendectomy Multidisciplinary Action Plan (MAP)

Anna Kitabjian, BSN, RN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles; Kristine Gawley, RN, CPN, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

155 Health Literacy: Implications for Pediatric Healthcare

Jennifer Hutchinson, PhD(c), RN, University of Virgina

157 Breastfeeding Knowledge, Attitudes, and Self-efficacy among Inpatient Health Care Providers

Shayleigh Dickson, BSN, RN, CPN, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, Lenox Hill Hospital



Thank You to Our Sponsors

SPN Would Like to Thank Our 2015 sponsors!

Silver

Platinum

Board and Program Planning Committee

SPN Executive BoardPresidentShirley A. Wiggins, PhD, RN University of Nebraska Medical Center

Vice PresidentCherie McCann, MSN, RN-BC, CPN Armstrong Atlantic State University

SecretaryKim Peterson, MSN, APRN-PCNS-BC, CPN Children’s Hospital and Medical Center

TreasurerCathy Kissinger, MN, RN, NE-BC Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

Members At LargeKathy Van Allen, MSN, RN, CPN Citrus Valley Medical Center

Michele Habich, DNP, APN/CNS, CPN Central Dupage Hospital

Jennifer Lombardi, MBA, BSN, RN, NE-BC University of Kansas Hospital

Susan Webber, MSN, RN, CEN, CPN, CPEN Children’s Medical Center

Director of ProgramsMary G. Harper, PhD, RN-BC

SPN Program Planning Committee*Disclosure: The members of the program planning committee

report no conflicts of interest

Angela Kinstler, MSN, RN, CNL, Nurse Planner Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center DeAnne Ellis, MSN, RN-BC, CPN Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

Melissa Gallant, MSN, RN, CPN Nemours Children’s Hospital

Barbara Giambra, PhD, RN, CPNP Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Ginger Holloway, MSN, RN, CPN, CNE University of Arkansas Lisa English Long, MSN, RN, CNS Ohio State University

Cherie McCann, MSN, RN-BC, CPN Armstrong Atlantic State University Lori Puthoff, MSN, RN, NMF Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

Linda Rubush, BSN, RN, CPN Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Gina Schoenling, MSN, RN, CPN Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Nicole Shannon, BSN, RN, CPN Children’s Institute Kristen Straka, DNP, RN, CPN Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC Christy Torkildson, PhD, MSN, RN, PHN Unitek College, UCSF Elizabeth Voyles, RN, CPN Children’s Hospital of Michigan Sherri Watts, BSN, RN Nationwide Children’s Hospital


Exhibit Hall Map and Directory

Company BoothApplied Health Technology Inc. (AMT) 104

Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation

313

Beiersdorf Inc 307

Bionix Medical Technologies 105

Calmoseptine, Inc. 305

Children's Health™ Children's Medical Center Dallas

114

Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta 113

Children’s Hospital Association Pediatric Learning Solutions

304

Children’s Hospital Colorado 207

Children’s Hospital Los Angeles 201

Children’s Mercy Kansas City 302

CHOC Children's 100

Children’s National Health System 103

DocuSol® Kids 101

Educasia, Inc. 309

Elsevier 310

Florida Hospital 306

Gensavis 311

The Gideons International 210

I.V House, Inc. 300

Infirst Healthcare Inc. 209

KidsHealth 107

Lansinoh 213

Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford 111

Lupin Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 109

Medline Industries/Marathon Pharmaceuticals 112

Mercy Ships 110

Nationwide Children’s Hospital 102

NeilMed Pharmaceuticals Inc. 205

Nemours Children's Health System 202

Neotech Products 308

Novo Nordisk Inc. 212

Pediatric Nursing Certification Board 200

Phoenix Children’s Hospital 106

Shield Healthcare 215

SPN 240

St. David’s HealthCare 211

Tec Laboratories Inc 203

UC Davis Medical Center 108

University of Virginia Health System 312

Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Solutions 206


Exhibitor Listing

Applied Medical Technology Inc. (AMT)Booth #1048006 Katherine BoulevardBrecksville, OH 44141(800) [email protected] Medical Technology, Inc. (AMT) is a global leader and manufacturer of enteral feeding devices and accessories. Our core business has been enteral device development, manufacturing, and engineering our products in a state-of-the-art facility near Cleveland, Ohio. AMT products are designed, manufactured, and supported from the USA.

Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation Booth #313550 N. 3rd Street Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-0937 [email protected] www.nursingandhealth.asu.edu College of Nursing & Health Innovation at Arizona State University is a model for excellence and inspiration in nursing and inter-professional practice, education, and research. Our focus is to advance innovative practice models, and new solutions to optimize the health and well-being of our diverse local, national and global communities.

Beiersdorf Inc Booth #30745 Danbury RoadWilton, CT 06897(203) [email protected] Eucerin® and Aquaphor® line of therapeutic skin care products are formulated to be non-irritating, fragrance-free and non-comedogenic. Effective for those with dry skin, patients with atopic dermatitis and other compromising skin conditions.

Bionix Medical Technologies Booth #1055154 Enterprise Blvd(800) [email protected]® Medical Technologies is a leading provider of innovative medical products that add value to your everyday procedures including: Safe Ear Curette™, Lighted Ear Curette™ with Magnification, Controlled Flow® Baby feeder and ShotBlocker®

Calmoseptine, Inc. Booth #30516602 Burke LaneHuntington Beach, CA 92647(714) [email protected] Calmoseptine Ointment is a multi-purpose moisture barrier that protects and helps heal skin irritations. Calmoseptine temporarily relieves discomfort and itching. Free samples at our booth!

Children’s Health ™ Children’s Medical Center DallasBooth #1141935 Medical District DriveDallas TX 75235(214) [email protected] in the heart of Dallas, home to the only academic healthcare system in North Texas that’s dedicated exclusively to the comprehensive care of children from birth to age 18, Children’s Health is one of the top pediatric hospitals in the country and the fifth largest healthcare provider in the nation.

Children’s Healthcare of AtlantaBooth #1131600 Tullie CircleAtlanta, GA 30329(800) [email protected]’s Healthcare of Atlanta is one of the largest pediatric clinical care providers in the country, with three hospitals, 575 licensed beds and 24 neighborhood locations. Children’s is ranked in all 10 specialty areas in U.S. News & World Report “Best Children’s Hospitals in the Nation” for 2014-2015.

Children’s Hospital Association Pediatric Learning Solutions Booth #3046803 W. 64th StreetShawnee Mission, KS 66202(913) [email protected] www.chca.com/learningproducts Children’s Hospital Association advances children’s health through innovation in the quality, cost and delivery of care with 200 children’s hospitals. The association offers many products and services for members, including our Pediatric Learning Solutions consisting of evidence-based online training for nursing staff caring for the pediatric patient.

Children’s Hospital ColoradoBooth #20713123 East 16th Avenue Aurora, CO 80045(720) 777-4037 [email protected] improve the health of children through the provision of high-quality, coordinated programs of patient care, education, research and advocacy.

Children’s Hospital Los AngelesBooth # 2014650 Sunset BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 90027(323) [email protected] Founded in 1901, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is the first and largest pediatric hospital in Southern California. CHLA is one of only ten children’s hospitals in the nation–and the only one on the west coast–to be named to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll.

Children’s Mercy Kansas City Booth #3022401 Gillham RoadKansas City, MO 64108(816) [email protected] www.childrensmercy.org Children’s Mercy Kansas City has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” and received MagnetTM recognition three times for excellence in nursing services. Our leadership in clinical care and research is transforming outcomes for children here and around the world.

CHOC Children’s Booth #1001201 W. LaVeta AvenueOrange, CA 92868 (714) 509-4593 [email protected] www.choc.orgCHOC Children’s regional pediatric healthcare network includes a 279-bed main hospital facility in Orange, and a hospital-within-a-hospital in Mission Viejo. CHOC offers primary and specialty care clinics, more than 100 additional programs and services, and four centers of excellence – The CHOC Children’s Heart, Neuroscience, Orthopedic and Hyundai Cancer Institutes.

Children’s National Health System Booth #10310801 Lockwood Drive, Suite 325Silver Spring, MD 20901(301) 244-4834slivings@childrensnational.orgwww.childrensnational.orgChildren’s National Health System, located in Washington, D.C., is a proven leader in developing innovative new treatments for childhood illness and injury. Consistently ranked among the top pediatric hospitals in America, Children’s has been serving children for more than 130 years.

DocuSol® KidsBooth #1012515 East Rose Garden Lane, #1Phoenix, AZ 85050(888) [email protected]® Kids is a 100mg docusate sodium mini-enema, designed for bowel care needs associated with general constipation in adolescents. It provides fast, effective results typically within 15 minutes. DocuSol Kids® is a safe alternative to stimulant laxatives.

Educasia Inc.Booth # 3098839 N Cedar Avenue, PMB #240Fresno, CA 93720(559) [email protected] is committed to medical and health related education through the eyes of a child. Our founder and author, Sofie Berga, created the award winning Bastian Adventure Series- preparing kids for medical procedures. We present many other medical books for or by children, at annual pediatric focused conferences.


Elsevier Booth #3101600 John F Kennedy Boulevard, Suite 1800 Philadelphia, PA 19103(866) [email protected] www.elsevier.com/nursingElsevier is a leading provider of information solutions for professionals around the world. We provide over 25 percent of the world’s clinical content and serve over 20 million healthcare professionals. Mosby’s eLearning provides authoritative, evidence-based online education to support clinical practice and the development of nurses and other healthcare professionals.

Florida HospitalBooth #306711 East Altamonte Drive, Suite 400 Altamonte Springs, FL 32701(407) [email protected] eight campuses and a total of 2,377 beds, Florida Hospital is the largest hospital system in Central Florida. Our employees enjoy more than high-tech equipment, breakthrough medical programs, and visionary leadership. Our serene, patient-centered environment offers a balanced, spiritual setting – one consistent with our mission.

GensavisBooth #311(361) [email protected] www.NovaFerrum.com NovaFerrum Liquid Iron Supplements taste great. Come by our booth and we will provide you with a sample taste so you can see for yourself. NovaFerrum’s main ingredient is of a polysaccharide-iron complex; free of iron salts, sugar free, and alcohol free. Naturally sweetened.

The Gideons International Booth #210

I.V. House, Inc. Booth #300418 Seven Gables CourtChesterfield, MO 63017 (314) 453-9200 [email protected] www.ivhouse.com With an understanding of the significance of the nurse’s role in patient care, I.V. House, Inc. creates securement products that protect and stabilize the IV insertion site to increase visibility for care, maintenance, and inspection. I.V. House products help reduce the number of IV related injuries and increase patient satisfaction.

Infirst Healthcare Inc. Booth #20910 Saugatuck AvenueWestport, CT 06880(203) [email protected] www.mylicon.com | www.drcocoa.com | www.infirst-USA.comInfirst+ Healthcare is dedicated to creating better healthcare solutions for patients and caregivers: “known drugs - made better.” Our pediatric portfolio includes Infants’ Mylicon®, the #1 pediatrician recommended brand for infant gas relief, and new Dr. Cocoa®, a line of patented, cough + cold medicines made with 10 percent real cocoa.

KidsHealth Booth #1071600 Rockland Road, P.O. Box 269Wilmington, DE 19899(302) [email protected] licenses health education content for three distinct audiences: parents, kids & teens – available in English and Spanish. KidsHealth recently developed a comprehensive library of Pediatric Patient Instructions. Libraries can integrate into EHRs to help meet Meaningful Use requirements.

LansinohBooth #213333 N Fairfax Street, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314(703) [email protected] www.lansinoh.com For 30 years Lansinoh has offered breastfeeding and baby products that enable moms to feed, pump, and store breastmilk safely including: Signature Pro® Double Electric Breast Pump, Manual Breast Pump, NaturalWave™ Nipple, HPA® Lanolin, Soothies® Gel Pads, TheraPearl® 3-in-1 Breast Therapy Gel Packs, Disposable Nursing Pads, and Breastmilk Storage Bags.

Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford Booth #111725 Welch RoadPalo Alto, CA 94304(650) [email protected] www.lpchcareers.com Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford is the heart and soul of Stanford Children’s Health. Nationally ranked and internationally recognized, our 311-bed hospital is devoted entirely to pediatrics and obstetrics. Our six centers of excellence provide comprehensive services and deep expertise in key obstetric and pediatric areas: brain & behavior, cancer, heart, pregnancy & newborn, pulmonary and transplant.

Lupin Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Booth #109111 S. Calvert Street, 24th FloorBaltimore, MD 21202(410) [email protected] Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is the U.S. wholly owned subsidiary of Lupin Limited, which is among the top five pharmaceutical companies in India. Through our sales and marketing headquarters in Baltimore, MD, Lupin Pharmaceuticals is dedicated to delivering high-quality, branded and generic medications trusted by healthcare professionals and patients across geographies.

Medline Industries/Marathon Pharmaceuticals Booth #1121200 Townline RoadMundelein, IL 60060(847) [email protected] (lidocaine hydrochloride monohydrate) powder intradermal injection system is a ready-to-use, sterile, single-use, disposable, needle-free delivery system that delivers 0.5 mg of sterile lidocaine hydrochloride monohydrate topically.

Mercy ShipsBooth #11015862 State Highway, 110NLindale, TX 75771(902) [email protected] largest non-government hospital ship in the world, the Africa Mercy is a unique platform, to bring modern health care to the forgotten poor of Madagascar. The ship is a specialized surgical hospital with 68 beds, ICU, five operating rooms, PACU and full service lab, radiology and pharmacy.

Nationwide Children’s Hospital Booth #102700 Children’s DriveColumbus, OH 43205(614) [email protected] www.nationwidechildrens.org We are recruiting the finest pediatric expertise. Our staff represents every major pediatric subspecialty. They achieve at the highest level. You can too. Join our team.

NeilMed Pharmaceuticals Inc.Booth #205601 Aviation BoulevardSanta Rosa, CA 95403(707) [email protected] The mission of the company is to create and maintain safe, affordable and effective products to sustain long-term growth and create drug free and effective nasal/sinus care devices for millions of consumers worldwide.

Nemours Children’s Health System Booth #2021801 Rockland Road, Suite 96Wilmington, DE 19803 (302) [email protected] is a pediatric health system of hospitals and specialty clinics serving children and families throughout the Delaware Valley and Florida. Our dedicated professionals integrate medical care, research, health education, and prevention to help improve the lives of children every day. Join our team of dedicated nurses at Nemours.

Neotech Products, Inc.Booth #30827822 Fremont CourtValencia, CA 1355(661) 775-7466www.neotechproducts.comNeotech Products has been Making a Difference in the NICU and PICU for over 25 years with innovative, unique, gentle, skin friendly products that help babies and clinicians. Some of our most popular products are the NeoBar, Little Sucker, RAM Cannula, NeoLead Electrodes, and NeoShades.

Novo Nordisk Inc.Booth #212800 Scudders Mill Road Plainsboro, NJ 08536-1606(800) 727-6500www.ovonordisk-us.com Novo Nordisk is a health care company and a world leader in diabetes care. Novo Nordisk also has a leading position within such areas as hemostasis management and growth hormone therapy

Exhibitor Listing


Pediatric Nursing Certification BoardBooth #2009605 Medical Center Drive, Suite 250Rockville, MD 20850(888) [email protected] Nursing Certification Board (PNCB), the leading certification organization for pediatric nursing professionals, celebrates 40 years in 2015! More than 20,000 RNs actively hold the Certified Pediatric Nurse (CPN) credential. Visit our booth to learn about earning certification, offering No Pass, No Pay, or becoming a CPN Champion: www.pncb.org.

Phoenix Children’s Hospital Booth #1061919 E Thomas Road.Phoenix, AZ 85016(602) [email protected] www.phoenixchildrens.orgPhoenix Children’s Hospital has provided hope, healing, and the best healthcare for children since it was born in 1983, and has grown to become one of the largest children’s hospitals in the country.

Shield HealthCareBooth #21527911 Franklin ParkwayValencia, CA 91355(661) 294-4200marketing@shieldhealthcare.comwww.shieldhealthcare.comShield HealthCare specializes in disposable homecare medical supplies. Product lines include Incontinence, Enteral Nutrition, Ostomy, Urological and Wound supplies. Shield HealthCare maintains an outstanding reputation in customer service, quality products, reimbursement expertise and distribution.

Exhibitor Listing

Society of Pediatric Nurses (SPN) Booth #204330 N. Wabash Avenue, Suite 2000 Chicago, IL 60611(312) [email protected] www.pedsnurses.org The Society of Pediatric Nurses is a pediatric nursing organization, who works to advance the specialty of pediatric nursing through excellence in education, research and practice. Our annual conference is an opportunity for pediatric nurses to use the latest pediatric trends, best practices and academic research to determine how to advance their practice. Topics presented represent research, evidence-based practice, clinical practice, and education in pediatric nursing, as well as new ways to handle difficult situations from experts in the field.

St. David’s HealthCare Booth #2117800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite 124Austin, TX 78757(512) 544-0118www.stdavids.com St. David’s HealthCare is located throughout Central Texas. St. David’s HealthCare recently opened a Children Hospital in December 2014. St. David’s Children’s Hospital is a separate, dedicated ten-bed emergency department, an eight-bed medical surgical inpatient unit and a six-bed pediatric intensive care unit.

Tec Laboratories IncBooth #2037100 Tec Labs Way SWAlbany, OR 97321(800) [email protected] Licefreee® Spray is clinically shown to kill lice and nits without toxic chemicals. End lice in just one step! Remove the rash-causing oil from poison ivy and calm the itch in just 15 seconds with Tecnu Extreme™ Medicated Poison Ivy Scrub! Stop by for free samples!

UC Davis Medical CenterBooth #1082315 Stockton Boulevard Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-6588 [email protected] www.healthsystem.ucdavis.edu UC Davis Medical Center is Magnet Hospital that provides Level 1 Adult and Pediatric Trauma Care for more than 33 of California’s 58 counties, servicing approximately 70,000 patients each year. Our emergency department features the only level 1 trauma center in inland Northern California.

University of Virginia Health SystemBooth #3121222 Jefferson Park AvenueCharlottesville, VA 22908(434) [email protected] www.uvajobsbeyondmeasure.comThe University of Virginia Health System is an academic healthcare center associated with the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The health system includes a medical center, school of medicine, and health sciences library. The health system provides inpatient and outpatient care and patient education and conducts medical research and education.

Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott SolutionsBooth #2062001 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19101(215) 521-8300www.lww.com Lippincott Solutions is a series of comprehensive, integrated software applications that includes advanced online workflow technology, current evidence-based clinical information, and professional development tools for the practicing nurse. The suite of products helps organizations make evidence actionable at the bedside by supporting evidence-based practice, standardizing care, saving time, and streamlining workflows.

The support for pursuing higher education and certification, encouragement to participate in research efforts and quality projects, the value Children’s Mercy places in having clinical nurses participating on committees…the cumulative effect of these opportunities is unique to Children’s Mercy.Joan Maxwell, MSN, RN, CPNEducation Coordinator, Inpatient UnitChildren’s Mercy South

Join us at www.childrensmercy.org/nursing

Children’s Mercy nurses are more than just outstanding professionals and caregivers. They are innovators and leaders, serving as nursing case managers overseeing care for every patient, from diagnosis through follow-up. Our nurses also are involved in leading research to advance the quality of care and quality of life for young patients now and into adulthood. Every day, our highly specialized nurses are using their expertise to improve nursing practice and transform outcomes for pediatric cancer patients here and around the world.

The support for pursuing higher education and certification, encouragement to

The support for pursuing higher education and certification,

these opportunities is these opportunities is unique to Children’s

Transforming Careand Transforming Lives


Notes


NotesNotes


Notes

SPNHILTON MINNEAPOLISMINNEAPOLIS, MN44.9778° N, 93.2650° W

26TH ANNUAL CONFERENCEAPRIL 21 - 24, 2016

The True North of Pediatric Nurses

Call for AbstractsAPRIL 20, 2015 - JUNE 2, 2015www.pedsnurses.org/2016conference

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