Preconference Brochure - APIC

14 Pages·2014·6.21 MB·English

AAPPIICC 22001144
Anaheim, California
June 7-9
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Register by March 21st to take advantage
of early registration rates
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Table of Contents A World of Infection Prevention
From networking opportunities to the Exhibit Hall, APIC 2014 brings education, product
innovations, and the infection prevention community together in one place.
Preconference Workshops
Preparing to sit for certification? Hungry for additional education? Prior to the start of the
conference, you’ll be able to attend one of two, day-long workshops geared just for you.
Friday, June 6, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
2 Registration Information
• CIC® Certification Preparatory Course
4 Map & Hotel Information • Advanced Practice Workshop
APIC 2014 will begin with the 5 Anaheim
opening reception on Friday, June 6 6 Speaker Spotlight
Abstracts - Poster Displays and Oral Presentations
and end with a closing plenary on 7 Education Sessions More than 300 abstracts will be presented at APIC 2014 in both poster and oral format. Take part in
discussions with your colleagues and share best practices for confronting the challenges faced every
Monday, June 9. 9 Education Schedule
day by infection preventionists and epidemiologists.
10 APIC Schedule Overview
16 Meetings at-a-Glance Exhibit Hall
Discover the latest in innovative products, emerging technologies, and scientific advances in the
largest exhibit hall devoted to infection prevention. The Exhibit Hall features more than 200 companies
APIC 2014 has it All!
showcasing the newest equipment, devices, and services, and will feature in-person product
At APIC’s 41st Annual Conference, you’ll have the opportunity to learn and contribute to the body demonstrations.
of knowledge on infection prevention. Hear from leading experts, government agencies, and the
healthcare professionals that work daily to prevent infections and protect patients. Plus, you’ll have APIC Live
the chance to network and share best practices with nearly 5,000 attendees, including more than Visit APIC Live, an area of the Exhibit Hall devoted to interaction with APIC’s infection prevention
2,500 clinical professionals from around the world. community. While there you’ll be able to meet with topic experts, take part in live educational
demonstrations, have your photo taken with your colleagues, and view the Film Festival entries.
Timely Education and Multiple Topic Tracks
APIC Bookstore
Find learning personalized to meet your needs. Pick and choose from the extensive educational
Find solutions to your infection prevention challenges by browsing through new publications, including
offerings and create your agenda to your individual needs through workshops, concurrent sessions, and
“Infection Preventionist’s Guide to Long-Term Care” and the newly revised “APIC Text”. Take advantage
Ask The Expert sessions offered in six topic tracks. Whether you’re interested in ambulatory strategies,
of conference specials, online course demos, and leave with logo merchandise that shows your
environmental cleaning, pediatrics and other specialties, the APIC 2014 Annual Conference delivers
commitment to the profession.
timely education based on leading science.
APIC Central
Networking
Visit your one-stop shop for all things APIC. Connect with peers and staff, renew your membership,
Engage with healthcare professionals from more than 30 countries and develop your personal “go to”
learn about APIC programs and products, get your questions answered, or just take a break and chat
network of colleagues. Start the conference off networking at the Welcome Reception, Friday
with friends. You can do it all at APIC Central.
June 6, making new contacts and reconnecting with old friends. Visit www.apic.org/ac2014 for more
information on all the networking events available. Exhibitor Satellite Symposia
Exhibitor Satellite Symposia are an excellent opportunity for APIC 2014 attendees to receive additional
Stay up-to-date on all the excitement and connect with fellow attendees on Twitter- education during the conference. These events are wholly sponsored by exhibitors and are not endorsed
follow @APIC and #APIC2014 by APIC. View the most up-to-date listing at www.apic.org/ac2014
Visit www.apic.org/ac2014 to Register
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Registration
APIC Registration is easy… Cancellation Policy
*If you choose to “pay by check”, an invoice will be All cancellation requests must be received by APIC Headquarters in writing (fax or email). No-shows
emailed to you that you can submit to your finance
are non-refundable. An 80% refund will be given if request is received prior to May 2, 2014. After
1. Go to www.apic.org/ac2014
department (if applicable) for processing. NOTE:
May 2, 2014, all requests will only be considered in the event of extenuating circumstances. Final
2. Click the registration link
Your registration will not be finalized until we’ve
determination is at APIC’s discretion.
3. Complete the online registration form
received your payment.
4. Choose your payment type*
Cancellation requests should be submitted to [email protected] or faxed to 202-789-1899. Please note
Conference Registration that no cancellations will be accepted for fees paid for new or renewed membership.
Registration Type Early Registration Regular Registration
Program Cancellation Policy:
(before 3/21) (after 3/21)
In the unlikely event of conference cancellation, APIC will refund 100% of registration fees paid. APIC
APIC Member $580 $680
assumes no liability for any penalty fees on airfare tickets, deposits for hotel accommodations or any
Non-Member $780 $880
other fees, charges, penalties, or other incidental costs that a registrant might incur as a consequence
One-Day Member $435 $475 of cancellation.
One-Day Non-Member $450 $500
2014 Deadlines:
Exhibit Hall Only Pass (One-Day)
$75 $75 Friday, March 21: Early Registration Deadline
or $175 for all 3 days
Friday, May 2: Registration Cancellation Deadline

Friday, May 5: Hotel Cancellation Deadline
Group Registration
Contact Hours/Continuing Education Credit
APIC is pleased to offer a special registration option for organizations registering four or more
individuals as full conference attendees. Every group of four attendees from the same institution
will receive an additional $200 off of the entire registration. The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) is approved for providing
continuing nursing education by the following organizations:
To register as a group:
1. Make all the registrations at the same time. This allows the system to identify them as a group. ANCC Continuing Nursing Education Contact Hours
2. Enter the first person and then prior to payment select the “register another” button to complete The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology, Inc. is accredited as a provider
the registration information for the next person. of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s COA.
3. The system will automatically apply the discount to every fourth attendee in the group. One contact hour = 60 minutes.
4. One single payment must be made for a group.
California Board of Nursing
APIC is approved for providing continuing nursing education by the California Board of Nursing,
Guest/Exhibitor Welcome Reception Tickets
provider number CEP 7146.
This year APIC will be offering guest and exhibitors tickets for the conference Welcome Reception on
Friday, June 6th. Continuing Medical Laboratory Education (CMLE)
APIC 2014 is recognized by the American Society for Clinical Pathology as meeting the criteria for CMLE
Registration Type Rate credit. ASCP CMLE credit hours are acceptable to meet the continuing education requirement for the
Guest (must be tied to a paid attendee; limit two per attendee) $75 ASCP Board of Registry Certification Maintenance Program.
Exhibitor $100
ACCENT® Continuing Education Credit
The American Association for Clinical Chemistry, Inc. (AACC) designates APIC 2014 as meeting the
Preconference Workshops
criteria for ACCENT® credit hours. AACC is an approved provider of continuing education for clinical
Annual Conference Non-Attendee Rate laboratory scientists licensed in, but not limited to, the states of California, Florida, Louisiana,
Course Attendee Rate Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and West Virginia.
CIC® Certification Preparatory Course $250 $325
ACCENT® Activity Number will be provided; ACCENT® Activity California Number will be provided and
Advanced Practice Workshop $250 $325
Florida category ACCENT® Continuing Education Credit in Clinical Chemistry/Toxicology; Supervisory/QA/
Administration/QA/QC/Safety; Medical Errors; Microbiology/Mycology/Parasitology; Serology/Immunology.
*All preconference workshop registration types include access to the APIC 2014 Welcome Reception.
For more information on registration types and benefits, visit www.apic.org/ac2014.
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Hotel and Map Information Anaheim
Book your hotel by May 5,
2014 to get the special
APIC conference rates!
Make your reservations at
www.apic.org/ac2014.
Distance from
Hotel Name APIC 2014 Rate Convention Center
Hilton Anaheim $204 Across the Street
Anaheim Marriott $215 Across the Street
Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort $189 Across the Street
Red Lion Hotel Anaheim $149.95 Across the Street

Your Southern California adventure starts in Anaheim
Sample diverse and creative cuisines at an extensive array of enticing,
award-winning restaurants and eateries.
Anaheim is home to world-famous theme parks, notable shopping
centers, vibrant meeting venues and trendy beach towns. Anaheim is
the perfect starting point for your Southern California adventure – start
yours today!
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Speaker Spotlight Education Sessions
Saturday, June 7, 2014 | 8-10:30 a.m., Opening Keynote FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Session 1301
Preconference Workshops 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Infection Prevention Challenges in Acute
A, C, G, T, IC: How Genome Sequencing is Changing Medical Microbiology
Rehabilitation
Jennifer Gardy, BSc, PhD
CIC® Certification Preparatory Course
PRESENTERS:
British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Advanced Practice Workshop Randy Ashlock, RN, BSN, BSB, CIC
Regional Infection Preventionist
HealthSouth
Dr. Jennifer Gardy is a senior scientist in Molecular Epidemiology at the British Columbia Centre for SATURDAY JUNE, 7
Disease Control, where she leads the Genome Research Laboratory (GRL). The GRL’s research focuses on Plenary 8-10:30 a.m.
Deborah K. Smoyer, CRRN, BSN, MS
the use of genomics to solve public health problems, and Jennifer’s particular interest is in using whole
Infection Prevention/Employee Wellness
genome sequencing of bacterial pathogens to understand how outbreaks of infectious disease begin Session 1000 m
Practitioner
and spread. Opening Plenary
HealthSouth Nittany Valley Rehabilitation Hospital
Sunday June 8, 2014 | 8-9 a.m., Plenary A, C, G, T, IC: How Genome Sequencing is
Session 1302
Changing Medical Microbiology
Surfaces are the Bottom Line in Infection
Hand Hygiene “Tour du Monde”: Partnership, Innovation, Leadership – The
Infection Prevention Mantra Control
PRESENTER:
Didier Pittet, MD, MS, CBE Jennifer Gardy, BSc, PhD
PRESENTER:
British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
University of Geneva Hospitals, WHO Collaborating Centre on Patient Safety Linda Lybert
Healthcare Surfaces Consultant
Why Healthcare Professionals Inhibit Medical
Professor Pittet is Lead Advisor to the World Health Organization Global Patient Safety Challenge “Clean Healthcare Surfaces Consultants
Advances: Historical Role and the Role of
Care is Safe Care” and African Partnerships for Patient Safety. He is the recipient of several national
Cognitive Biases in Judgment and Decision
and international honours including a CBE awarded by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II for services Session 1303
Making
related to the prevention of healthcare-associated infection in the UK (2007), the Society for Healthcare Infected Healthcare Worker: Practice vs.
Epidemiology of America Lectureship for his contribution to infection control and healthcare epidemiology Recommendations
PRESENTER:
(2008), and the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases’ Award for
Gregory Poland, MD
Excellence (2009). PRESENTERS:
Mayo Clinic
Tammy Lundstrom, MD, JD s
Saturday, June 7, 2014 | 8-10:30 a.m., Opening Keynote Senior Vice President & Chief Medical Officer
Oral Abstracts 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Premier Health
Check online program planner in early March for
Why Healthcare Professionals Inhibit Medical Advances: Historical Role and the
more detailed information.
Role of Cognitive Biases in Judgment and Decision Making David Witt, MD
Greg Poland, MD Chief, Infectious Diseases
Concurrent Sessions 3-4 p.m.
Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, San Rafael
Mayo Clinic Session 1300
IP Role Recognition: Developing a Professional Session 1304
Dr. Gregory A. Poland studies the immunogenetics of vaccine response in adults and children. Dr. Poland Advancement Ladder for the Changing Role of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
and his team within the Vaccine Research Group aim to improve the health of individuals across the the Infection Preventionist Emerging Hot Topic
world by pursuing challenges posed by infectious diseases and bioterrorism through clinical, laboratory,
and epidemiologic vaccine research. PRESENTERS: PRESENTERS: TBD
Laurie J. Conway, RN, MPhil, CIC s
Sunday June 8, 2014 | 8-9 a.m., Plenary PhD Student
Columbia University School of Nursing

Intended and Unintended Consequences of Public Reporting
Maureen Titus-Hinson, RN, BSN, MHA, CIC
Susan S. Huang, MD, MPH
Assistant Vice President, Infection Prevention
University of California, Irvine School of Medicine Carolinas HealthCare System
Dr. Susan Huang is an associate professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases and Health Policy
Research Institute at the University of California Irvine School of Medicine, and the Medical Director
of Epidemiology and Infection Prevention at UC Irvine Health. Her clinical epidemiologic research has
focused on healthcare associated infections (HAI).
68 7 m Online Broadcast s Past Award Winner
Education Sessions Education Sessions
Session 1305 Linda R. Greene, RN, MPS, CIC Education Sessions Continued Impact of Climatic Variability on Incidence
Lessons from the Field: Successful Infection Manager Infection Prevention of Malaria in Central India: A Need for Better
SSUATNUDRADY,A YJU, NJUEN 8E 7
Prevention Strategies in the Emergency University of Rochester Medical Center, Surveillance
Concurrent Sessions 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Department Highland Hospital
Session 1500 PRESENTER:
PRESENTERS: Janet P. Haas, PhD, RN, CIC Understanding Behavior, Implementing Change: Rishi Nigam
Jeremiah D. Schuur, MD, MHS Director, Infection Prevention and Control Using Behavior Theory to Guide Effective IPC Professor, Pathology & Microbiology
Chief, Division of Health Policy Translation; Westchester Medical Center Intervention Rajeev Gandhi College, Barkatullah University
Director of Quality, Patient Safety and
Performance Improvement for the Department of Lynn Hadaway, M.Ed., RN-BC, CRNI PRESENTER: Session 1504
Emergency Medicine President Michael A. Borg, MD, PhD Implementing Evidence-Based-Practice to
Brigham and Women’s Hospital Lynn Hadaway Associates, Inc. Director of Infection Prevention Reduce CAUTI
Mater Dei Hospital
Eileen J. Carter, RN, BSN Lisa L. Maragakis , MD, MPH, FSHEA PRESENTER:
Registered Nurse Director of Hospital Epidemiology and Session 1501 | 4:30-5:30 p.m. Claudia Skinner, DNP, RN, CCRN, CNML, CNE-BC
Columbia University School of Nursing Infection Control Drilling Down on Infection Prevention in Dental Director Evidence Based Practice and
The Johns Hopkins Hospital Practices Infection Prevention
Workshops 3-5:30pm St. Jude Medical Center
Julia A. Moody, MS SM(ASCP) PRESENTERS:
Session 1400
Director, Infection Prevention Patricia Hennessey, RN, BSN, MSN, CIC Session 1505
NHSN Surveillance and Prevention: Lab ID Event
Hospital Corporation of America, Manager, Infection Prevention Program 2014 Guidelines for the Design and Construction
Reporting
Clinical Services Group St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children of Health Care Facilities Guidelines Institute
PRESENTERS:
Ann Marie Pettis, RN, BSN, CIC Andrea Kiernan, MLT (ASCP), CIC PRESENTER:
Angela M. Anttila, PhD, MSN, NP-C, CIC
Director of Infection Prevention Infection Preventionist Linda L. Dickey, RN, MPH, CIC
Nurse Epidemiologist
University of Rochester Medical Center St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children Steering Committee Member
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Health Guidelines Revision Committee
Moderators: Session 1502 Facilities Guidelines Institute
Katherine Allen-Bridson, RN, BSN, MScPH, CIC
Timothy Wiemken, PhD, MPH, CIC Multidimensional Hand Hygiene Strategies to
Nurse Consultant
Assistant Professor, Assistant Director of Improve Compliance, Maintain Momentum, and
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
Epidemiology and Biostatistics Keep Hand Hygiene in the Forefront of Infection
University of Louisville School of Medicine, Prevention Plenary 8-9 a.m.
Session 1401
Session 2000
Division of Infectious Diseases
Facilitation Strategy: How to Affect Change and
PRESENTERS: Hand Hygiene “Tour du Monde”: Partnership,
Influence People
Deborah Yokoe, MD, MPH Bonnie Colaianne, RN, MSN, CIC, CNL Innovation, Leadership - The Infection
Hospital Epidemiologist and Medical Director of Corporate Infection Prevention Coordinator Prevention Mantra
PRESENTER:
Infection Control University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Connie Steed, MSN, RN, CIC
PRESENTER:
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Director, Infection Prevention
Susan H. Garritson, RN, PhD, MBA, CIC Didier Pittet , MD, MS, CBE
Greenville Heath System
Session 1403 Project Manager Hospital Epidemiologist, Professor of Medicine,
Some of My Best Friends are Microbes UCSF Medical Center and and Director of the Infection Control Programme
Session 1402
Beinoff Children’s Hospital and WHO Collaborating Centre on Patient Safety
The SHEA Compendium of Strategies to Prevent
University of Geneva Hospitals and Faculty of
PRESENTERS:
HAIs: Update on Prevention Measures
Irena L. Kenneley, PhD, APRN-BC, CIC Concurrent - 30/30 Session Medicine
PRESENTERS: Assistant Professor/Faculty Development Director Session 1503
Ruth M. Carrico, PhD, RN, FSHEA, CIC s Case Western Reserve University The Suspected Creutzfeldt-Jacob Patient:
Associate Professor Communication is Key
Kathy Aureden, MS, MT(ASCP)SI, CIC
University of Louisville, School of Public Health
and Information Sciences Epidemiologist PRESENTER:
Advocate Sherman Hospital Mary Allen, RN, BSN, CIC
Infection Preventionist
Medical University of South Carolina
8 17 m Online Broadcast s Past Award Winner
APIC Schedule Overview
2014
FRIDAY, JUNE 6 SATURDAY, JUNE 7 SUNDAY, JUNE 8 MONDAY, JUNE 9
6 a.m. Exhibitor Satellite Exhibitor Satellite Exhibitor Satellite

Symposia Symposia Symposia
Educational Schedule 7 a.m.
8 a.m. Opening Plenary Plenary Concurrent
Sessions
(Option of 2 Symposia)
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Friday, June 8, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Concurrent Ask the Concurrent W
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3 p.m. Concurrent Concurrent W
60 minute session featuring the latest case studies, best practices, and science in
Sessions Sessions ATE
infection prevention. They feature 45 minutes of lecture followed by 15 minutes of Q&A.
Orientation Coffee Break
Each session is assigned to one of the six educational tracks. Programs
4 p.m. Coffee Break Workshops Coffee Break Closing Plenary
Ask The Expert: New Member Concurrent
Noted topic experts will frame a specific issue in a 10-15 minute presentation and then 5 p.m. Reception Sessions APIC Business
Meeting
invite the audience to engage in an open dialogue with them on it for the remaining 45-
Welcome
50 minutes. Reception Science to Practice
6 p.m. Awards
(5:45 - 7 p.m.)
Workshops:
2.5 hour extended learning sessions that feature in-depth training with interactive
group work. 7 p.m.
Exhibitor Satellite Exhibitor Satellite
Symposia Symposia
8 p.m.
*As of 1/2/14, subject to change. Check www. apic.org/ac2014 for a current schedule.
9
10
Concurrent Sessions Workshops Ask The Expert
Sterilization, Disinfection and Outbreaks and
Leadership Alternate Care Setting Survelliance, Technology and Policy Science to Best Practice
Hand Hygiene Infections
8:30-9:30 Opening Plenary Session 1000: A, C, G, T, IC: How Genome Sequencing is Changing Medical Microbiology, Jennifer Gardy, BSc, PhD
a.m. Why Healthcare Professionals Inhibit Medical Advances: Historical Role and the Role of Cognitive Biases in Judgment and Decision Making, Greg Poland, MD
1:30-2:30
Sessions 1200 - 1209: Oral Abstracts
7 p.m.

E
N 1300: IP Role Recognition: Developing 1301: Infection Prevention Challenges 1302: Surfaces Are the Bottom Line in 1303: Infected Healthcare Worker: 1304: Centers for Disease Control and 1305: Lessons from the Field:
U 3-4 p.m. a Professional Advancement Ladder in Acute Rehabilitation Infection Control Practice vs. Recommendations Prevention: Emerging Hot Topic Successful Infection Prevention
J
for the Changing Role of the Infection Strategies in the Emergency Department
Y,
A Preventionist
D
R 1500: Understanding Behavior, 1501: Drilling Down on Infection 1502: Multidimensional Hand Hygiene 1503: 30/30: 1504: Implementing Evidence-Based 1505: Facilities Guidelines Institute
U Implementing Change: Using Prevention in Dental Practices Strategies to Improve Compliance, Impact of Climatic Variability on Practice to Reduce CAUTI 2014 Guidelines for the Design and 1400: NHSN Surveillance 1401: Facilitation 1402: The SHEA Compendium 1403: Some of My Best
T and Prevention: Lab ID Event Strategy: How to Affect of Strategies to Prevent Friends Are Microbes
A 4:30-5:30 Behavior Theory to Guide Effective IPC Maintain Momentum, and Keep Hand Incidence of Malaria in Central India: A Construction of Health Care Facilities
S p.m Intervention Hygiene in the Forefront of Infection Need for Better Surveillance Reporting Change and Influence HAIs: Update on Prevention
People Measures
Prevention -----------------------------
The Suspected Creutzfeldt-Jacob
Patient: Communication is Key
2000: Plenary 2001: Plenary
Hand Hygiene “Tour du Monde”: Intended and Unintended Consequences
8-9 a.m Partnership, Innovation, Leadership - of Public Reporting
The Infection Prevention Mantra
Didier Pittet, MD, MS, CBE Susan Huang, MD, MPH
8 2100: Cultivating Executive 2101: A Day in the Life of an 2102: Disinfection and Sterilization: 2103: Utilizing Design Partnerships: 2104: Transferring Infection Prevention 2105: Antibiotic Stewardship 2000: NHSN 2201: Common Traps in 2202: Infection 2203: SEPSIS: The

E 9:30 - Champions: How to Successfully Ambulatory Surgery Center Infection What’s New Leveraging the Electronic Health Record Control Knowledge in Low to Middle Surveillance: Health Communications: How to Prevention and Safety Evolving Science
N
U 10:30 Promote Your Infection Prevention Preventionist: We Can Improve to Improve Population Surveillance, Income Countries: What Works Care Worker Vaccination Save Yourself When You are Collaboration for
J a.m. Program to the C-Suite Outcomes and Save Lives Reduce Risk and Facilitate Regulatory Summary Reporting on the Spot Maximum Impact

Y, Compliance
A
D
N 1:30-2:30 2300: Advancing Competency of 2301: 30/30: Ambulatory Colonoscopy 2302: Most Effective Methods for 2303: Utilizing Information Technology 2304: HICPAC Guidelines on Prevention 2305: Conducting an Infection Control
U p.m Infection Preventionists in a Large Infection Prevention Eliminating Microorganisms in the to Improve an Infection Prevention of SSI, 2014 Tracer Round (ICRA) for Renovation and
S
Healthcare System ------------------------- Environment Program Construction Projects
Outside the Box for SSI Reduction:
Partnering with Skilled Nursing 2400: NHSN: Data Analysis 2401: NHSN 2402: Implementing 2403: TBD
for Beginners Surveillance: CLABSI and Antimicrobial Stewardship in
2500: Are You Prepared to Defend Your 2501: Behind the OR Doors: What Every 2502: Inspecting and Testing the 2503: Electronic Medical Records for 2504: Legionella and the ASHRAE 188 2505: Pediatric to Geriatric: Unique MBI-LCBI Long-Term Care 2600: Antibiotic 2601: Reduce MRSA Trial 2602: Dialysis Session 2603: TBD
3-4 p.m Program in Court? Diary of a Deposed Infection Preventionist Needs to Know Indoor Environment during Outbreak Streamlined Surveillance Journey Perspectives in Infection Control Stewardship Implementation
Infection Preventionist Investigation
3000: Infection Prevention Education: 3001: Outbreaks in Long-Term Care 3002: Environmental Cleaning Roles 3003: Infection Prevention Compliance 3004: Infection Prevention Beyond the 3005: Easing the Pain: Infection
8-9 a.m Strategies for Successful Infection Facilities: Lessons Learned and Responsibilities: Going Where We’ve in War-Wounded Patients Acute Care Setting: Issues and Evidence Control and Anesthesia
Control Education of Healthcare Never Gone Before for Patients with Vascular Access Device
Personnel
3100: Beyond the Basics: 3101: NHSN Surgical 3102: Performing a Risk 3103: Sterile Processing
3200: The Infection Preventionist as a 3201: TBD 3202: IV Clean Rooms: Learning the 3203: 30/30: 3204: High Risk Central Lines: What 3205: What’s New with Healthcare
Elevating Your NHSN HAI Site Infections: Review Assessment in Ambulatory in the Ambulatory Surgery
Leader: Refining Communication Skills, Basics to Prevent Medication Related The Central Role of IPs in Creating Real- Else Can We Do? Worker Attire and the Role of the
Data to the Next Level of the 2014 SSI Protocol Care Settings Center: Make It a Hands-on
9:30 - Building Relationships and Breaking Outbreaks Time Responses in a Multi-Year National Environment: SHEA and AHE
and Case Studies Collaborative Effort!
10:30 down Silos intervention to Control Carbapenem- Perspectives and Publications 3300: NHSN 3301: HIPAA and Infection 3302: Electronic 3303: TBD
a.m Resistant Enterobacteriaceae in Israel Surveillance and Prevention Medical Records and IP
9 ----------------------------- Prevention: Long-Term Electronic Surveillance

E TBD Care Facilities
N
U 1-2 p.m 3400: The Changing Infection 3401: Carbapenem-Resistant 3402: 30/30: 3403: State Regulated Mandatory 3404: Back to Basics: Preventing 3405: Incorporating Infection
J
Prevention Program--It’s Not Just for Enterobacteriaceae in Long-Term Antiretroviral Chemoprophylaxis for Reporting of Healthcare-Associated Non-Ventilator Hospital-Acquired Prevention and Control Practices into
Y,
A Hospitals: Expanding Your Program to Care: How to Effectively Operationalize Occupational Exposures to HIV Infections and its Impact on Infection Pneumonia Simulation Scenarios
D Include Hospital-Owned Clinics Transmission-Based Precautions ------------------------------- Rates in Acute and Long-Term Care
N
Proper Glove Use is a Doctoral Level Settings
O
M Skill: Challenges in Developing a Glove
Use Surveillance Tool 3500: NHSN Surveillance: 3501: NHSN Surveillance 3502: Home Care and 3503: TBD
VAE and Prevention: CAUTI Hospice’s Role in Infection
2-3:30 3600: Efficacy of an Interdisciplinary 3601: Respiratory Outbreaks and 3602: Infection Prevention in the 3603: Legal Issues in Infection 3604: Use of a Multidisciplinary Team 3605: Preventing a Zombie Pandemic:
Prevention
p.m Collaborative to Improve Patient Safety Precautions, Oh My! Viral Identification Kitchen: Key Areas of Focus for Ensuring Prevention and the Centers for Disease Control A Lighthearted Case Study of Epidemic
Panels, Electronic Media Tracking, and Food Safety in Your Facility and Prevention’s Recommendations to Spread, Neural Disease Pathology, and
Implications for Practice in Acute and Reverse an Outbreak of Carbaepenem- Assessment of Preventative Strategies
Long-Term Care Resistant Enterobacteriaceae in a Large
Acute Care Hospital
4-5:30 *As of 1/2/14, subject to change. Check www. apic.org/ac2014 for a current schedule.
3700: Closing Plenary: Federal HAI Initiatives, Where We Have Come From, Where We are Going, and the Importance of Inspiring Collaboration along the Way, Denise Cardo, MD and Don Wright, MD, MPH
p.m.
11 12 13 14
Meetings at-a-Glance AnnEudaul cCaotniofenr eSnecses Fiuontusre Sites and Dates
APIC 2015
FRIDAY, JUNE 6 PRESENTERS:
Meeting Time Preconference Workshops 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Randy Ashlock, RN, BSN, BSB, CIC
Regional Infection Preventionist
Thursday, June 5
CIC® Certification Preparatory Course HealthSouth
APIC Board Meeting 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Friday, June 6 Advanced Practice Workshop Deborah K. Smoyer, CRRN, BSN, MS
Infection Prevention/Employee Wellness
APIC Board Meeting 8:30 a.m. -12 p.m.
Practitioner
SATURDAY JUNE, 7
WHO Meeting TBD HealthSouth Nittany Valley Rehabilitation
Plenary 8-10:30 a.m.
Hospital
Chapter Treasurers Meeting 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Session 1000 m
Emergency Preparedness Committee 11 a.m - 1 p.m. Session 1302
Opening Plenary
Surfaces are the Bottom Line in Infection
NHSN Surveillance System Vendors Meeting 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Control
A, C, G, T, IC: How Genome Sequencing is
AJIC Editorial Meetings 1 - 4p.m.
Changing Medical Microbiology
PRESENTER:
Chapter Officers’ Meeting 1 - 4 p.m.
Linda Lybert
Public Policy Committee 12 - 3:45 p.m. PRESENTER:
Healthcare Surfaces Consultant
Jennifer Gardy, BSc, PhD
Communications Committee 3 - 5 p.m. Healthcare Surfaces Consultants
British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Conference Orientation Session 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Session 1303
Why Healthcare Professionals Inhibit Medical
Professional Development Committee 4 - 5:30 p.m. Infected Health Care Worker: Practice vs.
Advances: Historical Role and the Role of
Recommendations
NHSN Update for IPs 4 - 5:30 p.m. CogJnuitnivee B2ia7s-e2s 9in Ju Ndgaesmhenvti allned, DTeNci s-io nM usic City Center
Making
New Member and International Reception 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
PRESENTERS:
Welcome Reception 6 - 7:30 p.m. Tammy Lundstrom, MD, JD s
PREASEPNTEIRC: 2016
Senior Vice President & Chief Medical Officer
CIC Dessert Reception 7 - 8 p.m. Gregory Poland, MD
Premier Health
Mayo Clinic
Saturday, June 7
David Witt, MD
Prevention Strategist Meeting 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Oral Abstracts 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Chief, Infectious Diseases
Nominating & Awards Committee 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Check online program planner in early March for Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, San Rafael
more detailed information.
APIC - Strategic Partners Meeting 2 - 4 p.m.
Session 1304
Science to Practice Awards Event 5:45 - 7 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 3-4 p.m.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
APIC Leadership Reception 7 - 8:30 p.m. Session 1300 Emerging Hot Topic
IP Role Recognition: Developing a Professional
Sunday, June 8
Advancement Ladder for the Changing Role of PRESENTERS: TBD
APIC Research Committee 6:30 - 8 a.m. the Infection Preventionist
Session 1305
Exhibitor Meeting 9 - 10 a.m.
PRESENTERS: Lessons from the Field: Successful Infection
Member Services Committee 10:30 - 1:30 p.m. Laurie J. Conway, RN, MPhil, CIC s Prevention Strategies in the Emergency
Practice Guidance Committee 11 a.m - 1 p.m. PhD Student Department
Columbia University School of Nursing
Chapter Legislative Representatives Meeting 11 a.m. - 1:15 p.m
PRESENTERS:
APIC Business Meeting 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Maureen Titus-Hinson, RN, BSN, MHA, CIC Jeremiah D. Schuur, MD, MHS
Assistant Vice President, Infection Prevention Chief, Division of Health Policy Translation;
Focus Group - Consultants 6 - 7:30 p.m.
Carolinas HealthCare System Director of Quality, Patient Safety and
Monday, June 9 Performance Improvement for the Department of
SesJsuionn e1 31011-13 Charlotte, NC - CharloEmtteerg eCnocyn Mveednictinioen Center
APIC Text Editorial Team Meeting 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m
Infection Prevention Challenges in Acute Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Education Committee 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Rehabilitation
m Online Broadcast s Past Award Winner
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Education Sessions Education Sessions
Session 2001 Amelia C. Bumsted, BA, BS, RN, CRRN Sandy Cox, RN, BSN, CIC Session 2302
Intended and Unintended Consequences of Infection Preventionist Patient Safety Manager Most Effective Methods for Eliminating
Public Reporting Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital Novant Health Microorganisms in the Environment
PRESENTER: Session 2104 Session 2203 PRESENTER:
Susan S. Huang, MD, MPH Transferring Infection Prevention and Control Sepsis: The Evolving Science Nancy L. Havill, BS, MT(ASCP), CIC s
Associate Professor of Medicine, Medical Director Knowledge in Low to Middle Income Countries : Infection Preventionist
of Epidemiology and Infection Prevention What Works PRESENTER: Yale-New Haven Hospital - Saint Raphael Campus
University of California Irvine School of Medicine Edward Septimus, MD
PRESENTER: Medical Director Infection Prevention and Session 2303
Concurrent Sessions 9:30-10:30 a.m. Shaheen Mehtar, MBBS, FRCPath, MD Epidemiology Utilizing Information Technology to Improve an
Stellenbosch University, South Africa Hospital Corporation of America Infection Prevention Program
Session 2100
Cultivating Executive Champions: How to
Successfully Promote Your Infection Prevention Session 2105 Concurrent Sessions 1:30-2:30 p.m. PRESENTER:
Antibiotic Stewardship Sue Boeker, RN, BSN, CIC s
Program to the C-Suite Session 2300
Infection Prevention Coordinator
Advancing Competency of Infection
PRESENTER: Greenville Health System
PRESENTERS: Preventionists in a Large Healthcare System
Arjun Srinivasan, MD
Lita Henman, MLT (ASCP), MPH, CIC
Associate Director for Healthcare Associated Session 2304
Infection Prevention Program Supervisor PRESENTERS:
Riverside Methodist Hospital Infection Prevention Programs Kathleen Gase, MPH, CIC s HICPAC Guidelines on Prevention of SSI, 2014
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Manager, Infection Prevention and
PRESENTER:
Amy Imm, MD, MMM, FCCP Quality Patient Care
System VP, Quality and Patient Safety Ask the Expert 9:30-10:30 a.m. BJC Healthcare Dale W. Bratzler, DO, MPH
OhioHealth Session 2200 Chief Quality Officer, OU Physicians Group
NHSN Surveillance: Healthcare Worker Carole Leone, RN, MSN, CIC University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Session 2101 Vaccination Summary Reporting Infection Prevention Consultant
Session 2305
A Day in the Life of an Ambulatory Surgery BJC Healthcare
Center Infection Preventionist: We Can Improve PRESENTER: Conducting an Infection Control Tracer Round
Outcomes and Save Lives Megan C. Lindley, MPH (ICRA) for Renovation and Construction Projects
Concurrent - 30/30 Session
Deputy Associate Director for Science,
PRESENTER: Immunization Services Division Session 2301 PRESENTER:
Elizabeth F. Chinnes, RN, BSN, CIC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Outside the Box for SSI Reduction: Partnering Lewis Johnson, CIH
with Skilled Nursing Industrial Hygienist
Infection Prevention and Control Consultant
IC Solutions, LLC Session 2201 Lee Memorial Health Service
PRESENTER:
Common Traps in Communications: How to Save
Daniel R. Field, RN, CIC s
Session 2102 Yourself When You Are on the Spot Workshops 1:30-4 p.m.
Infection Prevention Program Manager
Disinfection and Sterilization: What’s New Session 2400
Northridge Hospital
PRESENTER: NHSN: Data Analysis for Beginners
PRESENTER: Abbigail Tumpey, MPH, CHES
Ambulatory Colonoscopy Infection Prevention
William Rutala, MS, MPH, PhD, CIC s Associate Director for Communications Science PRESENTERS:
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Margaret Dudeck, MPH, CPH
PRESENTER:
Session 2103 Epidemiologist
Naomi Kuznets, PhD
Utilizing Design Partnerships: Leveraging the Session 2202 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Senior Director
Electronic Health Record to Improve Population Infection Prevention and Safety Collaboration
Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health
Surveillance, Reduce Risk and Facilitate for Maximum Impact Lindsey Weiner, MPH
Care Institute for Quality Improvement
Regulatory Compliance Fellow
PRESENTERS: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
PRESENTERS: Gina Pugliese, RN, MS, FSHEA s
Georgine Kruedelbach, MSN, RN, CIC Vice President
Director Infection Prevention Premier Safety Institute
Naples Community Hospital Healthcare System
m Online Broadcast s Past Award Winner
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