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352425-266700?Reinvigorating Aging Advocacy and EducationMinnesota Association of Geriatrics Inspired CliniciansAnnual MeetingOctober 24-25, 201900?Reinvigorating Aging Advocacy and EducationMinnesota Association of Geriatrics Inspired CliniciansAnnual MeetingOctober 24-25, 2019Thursday, October 24, 2019 1:00 pm James Pattee, MD Leadership Preconference Small TurnberryIt’s a New World-Value Based Strategies to Improve Geriatrics Care Amanda Tufano, MHA, CMPE, CPPM Chief Executive Officer GeneviveEdward RatnerAssociate Director, Education and Evaluation Minneapolis Geriatrics Research Education Clinical Center (GRECC)Minneapolis Veterans Administration Medical CenterEmily Downing, MDVice President Medical OperationsHome Care ServicesAllina Health?Ben Bache-WiigAllina Health Aetna?5:00 pmReception St. Andrews Room5:30 pm Dinner and MAGIC Annual Business Meeting Roberta Meyers, MDPresident, Minnesota Association of Geriatrics Inspired CliniciansGeriatricianHennepin County Medical CenterBringing Humor to the BedsideGil MannFriday, October 25, 2019 7:00 am Registration and Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors ?8:00 am Welcome and Introduction Large TurnberryRoberta Meyers, MD, MAGIC President Ed Ratner, MD, Conference Director?8:15 amDiagnosis and Treatment of Alzheimer’s- A World Premier Presentation of a AHRQ Systematic Review Kristine Talley, PhD, RN, GNP-BC Associate Professor Director, Center for Aging Science and Care Innovation University of Minnesota, School of Nursing9:15 amDysphagia Management in the Geriatric PopulationShano Thiyagalingam, MD9:30 amBreak with Exhibitors Small Turnberry?10:00 amUpdate on Geriatrics Pharmacology Large TurnberryEmily Harder 10:30 am Advocacy Update Rajean Paul Moone, Ph.D.Executive DirectorMinnesota Leadership Council on Aging11:00 amMinnesota Medication Repository Program (MMRP)Rowan Mahon, MPH/MHI11:25 amDecision Making CapacityAli Ahmad, MDMayo Clinic11:50 amTechnology in Fall Prevention and DetectionKarun Badwal, DOMayo Clinic12:15 pm Lunch and Visit Exhibits Small Turnberry?Administrative Track Breakouts St. Andrews Room1:00 pmHow Medical Directors and Administrators Work Together?John Mielke, MDMedical Director, Presbyterian Homes2:00 pm Risk Factors and Interventions to Prevent or Delay Long-Term Nursing Home Placement for Adults with ImpairmentsWei (Denise) Duan-Porter, MD, PhDCore InvestigatorCenter for Care Delivery and Outcomes ResearchVA Medical Center Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota Medical SchoolMinnesota Board on Aging ResponseKari BensonExecutive Director of Minnesota Board on Aging, Director of Aging and Adult Services2:45 pm Geriatric Medication Update PearlsMeagan Gartner, Pharm.D 3:15 pmBreak with ExhibitorClinical Track Breakout Large Turnberry 1:00 pm Common Questions in Ortho/ Now Some AnswersJ. Noel OPA-C Fairview on-site Orthopedic Program1:40 pm Swallowing Disorders: Using a Patient Centered Approach in Assessment and TreatmentGina Froemming, MS, CC-SLP 2:20 pmIt's a Question of BalanceFred Heisler, PTHennepin County Medical Center3:15 pm Break with Exhibitors 3:30 pm Reducing Opioid Exposure in the TCU Setting Large TurnberryJesse Bach DNP StudentAdult/Geriatric SpecialtyUniversity of Minnesota3:45 pm Clinical Burnout Rahul Koranne, MDSenior Vice President of Medical AffairsChief Medical OfficerMinnesota Hospital Association5:00 pm AdjournmentConference Objectives As a result of attending the MAGIC Annual Conference, participants will be able to:Describe recent changes in health policy that affect care of elderly in MNApply current knowledge to prescribing medications and managing rehabilitationPromote sustainable leadership in a changing environmentContinuing Education Continuing Medical Education Accreditation Statement: This live activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of AMDA – The Society for Post-Acute and Long-Term Care Medicine and the Minnesota Medical Directors Association.? AMDA – The Society for Post-Acute and Long-Term Care Medicine is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. This live activity is approved for a maximum of 12.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits ?.? Physicians should claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.CMD Credit Statement: This live activity has been pre-approved by the American Board of Post-Acute and Long-Term Care Medicine (ABPLM) for a total of 7.50 management hours and 5.25 clinical hours toward certification as a Certified Medical Director (CMD) in post-acute and long-term care medicine. The CMD program is administered by the ABPLM. ?Each physician should claim only those hours of credit actually spent on the activity.? Nursing Home Administrators: The Minnesota Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators has approved this program for up to 12.25 credit hours. Thursday: 4.0 Friday: 8.25Nurses: To file for credit for this meeting, submit the Attendance Certificate to your accrediting body. The attendance certificate will be sent after the meeting. Pharmacists: Pharmacists will be provided the necessary documentation to apply for Minnesota Board of Pharmacy credit after the conference. Social Workers: The Minnesota Board of Social Work has approved this program for up to 7.50 credit hours. Disclosure and Conflict of Interest (COI Resolution)Minnesota Association of Geriatrics Inspired CliniciansOctober 24-25, 2019The following tables contain disclosure information for all individuals in a position to control the content of this CME activity and must be presented to learners prior to AMDA Jointly Sponsored Education Activities. When there were no relevant financial relationships to disclose, “No Relationship” will appear in the “Financial Relationships” column. Where relevant financial relationships have been disclosed, efforts have been made to resolve any conflict of interests. Please see the description of the methods of conflict resolutions used as shown below under “Methods of Resolution for Conflicts of Interest”.Disclosure Table 1Planning Committee Member NameFinancial RelationshipsEd RatnerNo RelationshipRoberta MeyersNo RelationshipRajean Paul MooneNo RelationshipKerry SheetsNo RelationshipYasser ChebliNo RelationshipDisclosure Table 2Faculty Member NameFinancial RelationshipsAmanda TufanoNo RelationshipEmily DowningNo RelationshipEd RatnerNo RelationshipBen Bache-WiigConsultant: LifeSprk Fulltime/Part Time Emplyee: Allina HealthKristine TalleyNo RelationshipShano ThiyagalingamNo RelationshipEmily HarderNo RelationshipRajean Paul MoonsNo RelationshipRowan MahonNo RelationshipAli AhmadNo RelationshipKarun BadwalNo RelationshipJohn MielkeNo RelationshipWei Duan-PorterNo RelationshipKari BensonNo RelationshipMeagan GartnerNo RelationshipJ. Noel No RelationshipGina FroemmingNo RelationshipFred HeislerNo RelationshipJesse BachNo RelationshipRahul KoranneNo RelationshipMethods of Resolution for Conflicts of InterestFinancial relationships will be disclosed prior to an activity to alert participants (audience, readers) of the potential for conflict of interest and commercial bias. Participants will be asked to evaluate the objectivity of the presentation or publication, and to identify any perceived commercial bias. Thursday, October 24, 2019 Small Turnberry 1:00 pm James Pattee, MD Leadership Preconference It’s a New World-Value Based Strategies to Improve Geriatrics Care Amanda Tufano, MHA, CMPE, CPPMChief Executive Officer GeneviveEdward RatnerAssociate Director, Education and Evaluation Minneapolis Geriatrics Research Education Clinical Center (GRECC)Minneapolis Veterans Administration Medical CenterEmily Downing, MD (Presenter added)Vice President Medical OperationsHome Care ServicesAllina Health?Ben Bache-Wiig Allina Health Aetna?Learning Objectives:At the conclusion of the program, attendees will be able to:Describe an approach to organizing and prioritizing how health systems can improve care for the elderlyDevelop approaches to adapting models of care to respond to new models of Medicare risk-based or value-based contracting.Explain how clinicians can address population health in managed care while advocating for individual patients needs and preferences. 5:00 pmReception5:30 pm Dinner and MAGIC Annual Business Meeting St. AndrewsRoberta Meyers, MDPresident, Minnesota Association of Geriatrics Inspired CliniciansGeriatricianHennepin County Medical CenterMinneapolis, MN Bringing Humor to the BedsidePresenter: Gil MannFriday, October 25, 2019 7:00 am Registration and Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors Small Turnberry ?8:00 am Welcome and Introduction Large TurnberryRoberta Meyers, MD, MAGIC President Ed Ratner, MD, Conference Director?8:15 amDiagnosis and Treatment of Alzheimer’s- A World Premier Presentation of a AHRQ Systematic Review Kristine Talley, PhD, RN, GNP-BCAssociate ProfessorDirector, Center for Aging Science and Care InnovationUniversity of MinnesotaSchool of Nursing Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Describe evidence-based approaches to identify Alzheimer’s DiseaseDescribe evidence-based approaches to drug treatment for Alzheimer’s Disease and its behavioral symptoms9:15 amDysphagia Management in the Geriatric PopulationShano Thiyagalingam, MDLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Differentiate the three classifications of dysphagia: oral, pharyngeal and esophageal Understand the common diagnostic tests and which to obtain based on the dysphagia classification Describe the various noninvasive bedside and dietary interventions9:30 amBreak with Exhibitors Small Turnberry?10:00 amUpdate on Geriatrics Pharmacology Large TurnberryEmily Harder Learning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Explain the current pharmacology used in geriatrics. Describe the various medications used to address various diseases in geriatrics.10:30 am Advocacy Update Rajean Paul Moone, Ph.D.Executive DirectorMinnesota Leadership Council on AgingLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:List the new legislative changes from the 2019 session. Explain how the new legislative changes impact long term care.11:00 amMinnesota Medication Repository Program (MMRP)Rowan Mahon, MPH/MHILearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Understand the medication needs and medication waste and how medication repositories can help with these problems Define medication repository Review the implementation process that is currently in place for the Minnesota Medication Repository Program11:25 amDecision Making CapacityAli Ahmad, MDMayo ClinicLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Explain the concept and importance of decision-making capacityExplain a stepwise approach to assessing decision making capacity11:50 amTechnology in Fall Prevention and DetectionKarun Badwal, DOMayo ClinicLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Explain the various types of technology used in fall prevention.12:15 pm Lunch and Visit Exhibits Small Turnberry?Administrative Track Breakouts St. Andrews Room1:00 pmHow Medical Directors and Administrators Work Together?John Mielke, MDMedical DirectorPresbyterian HomesLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Explain the role of the medical director and administrator.Describe how both can work effectively together to improve quality of patient care.2:00 pm Risk Factors and Interventions to Prevent or Delay Long-Term Nursing Home Placement for Adults with Impairments Wei (Denise) Duan-Porter, MD, PhDCore InvestigatorCenter for Care Delivery and Outcomes ResearchVA Medical Center Assistant Professor University of Minnesota Medical SchoolLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Discuss evidence for a range of risk factors for long-term nursing home placement. Describe effectiveness for multiple interventions that aimed to delay or prevent long-term nursing home placement.Minnesota Board on Aging ResponseKari BensonExecutive Director of Minnesota Board on Aging, Director of Aging and Adult ServicesLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Describe the work of the Minnesota Board on Aging. Identify one or more interventions that help older adults live well at home.2:45 pm Geriatric Medication Update PearlsMeagan Gartner, Pharm.D Learning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners will be able to:Briefly describe geriatric-specific considerations for medication prescribing Review several major studies in 2019 involving medication use in geriatric patientsDiscuss how results of studies impact prescribing practice changes3:15 p.m.Break with ExhibitorsClinical Track Breakouts Large Turnberry1:00 pm Common Questions in Ortho/ Now some answersJ. Noel OPA-C Fairview on-site Orthopedic ProgramLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentations, learners will be able to:Understand common issues related to falls and injuries seniors haveTreatment options that may not be the normal standard approach.1:40 pm Swallowing Disorders: Using a Patient Centered Approach in Assessment and TreatmentGina Froemming, MS, CC-SLP Learning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentations, learners will be able to:Increase knowledge of assessment methods and importance of comprehensive dysphagia evaluation. 2. Increase understanding of individualized treatment considerations. 3. Increase knowledge of risks and benefits of modified diets and thickened liquids.2:20 pm It's a Question of BalanceFred Heisler, PTHennepin County Medical CenterLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners should be able to:Participants will learn important tests in a bedside examination to differentiate peripheral from central dizziness.Participants will learn how to correctly perform Head Impulse and Hallpike tests for peripheral vestibular dysfunction; and how to correctly perform smooth pursuit, saccades and gaze holding nystagmus tests.3:15-pmBreak with Exhibitors 3:30 pmReducing Opioid Exposure in the TCU Setting Large TurnberryJesse Bach (presenter change)DNP StudentAdult/Geriatric SpecialtyUniversity of MinnesotaLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners should be able to:Recognize risks associated with opioid prehend strategies used to reduce opioid use3:45 pmClinical Burnout Rahul Koranne, MDSenior Vice President of Medical AffairsChief Medical OfficerMinnesota Hospital AssociationLearning Objectives:At the conclusion of the presentation, learners should be able to:Recognize the ways that burn out is affecting their lives.Explain ways to management burnout.5:00 pm Adjournment ................
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