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Opening Keynote Session 1.0 CHSeizing the Transformational Moment (101) Learning Objectives:
More than ever before, nurses have the opportunity to contribute to and, in many instances, lead the transformation of American health care by reducing disparities and improving the health and well being of the American people, their families, and their communities. This presentation highlights the demographic, policy, and professional mandates that create this imperative, this unique opportunity, and this great challenge. Are you ready? How do you envision our future as clinicians and professional organizations? Do you have a roadmap for this thrilling journey? Let's create one! Founder's Address 1.0 CHQuality Measures for Rehabilitation: Patient, Provider, and Payer Perspectives (102)Anne Deutsch, PhD RN CRRN Learning Objectives:
The United States offers advanced healthcare services; however, the care is not always accessible, effective, safe, and efficient. The Institute of Medicine noted that the only way to know if healthcare quality is improving is to document performance using standardized measures of quality that evaluate the delivery of health care in a manner that permits comparisons of data across facilities and time. This presentation will include descriptions of healthcare quality from the perspective of patients, providers, and policymakers and provide an update on the development of quality measures as required by the Affordable Care Act. Closing General Session 1.0 CHCreating a Culture of Gentleness (103) Learning Objectives:
Establishing a sense of trust between the rehabilitation nurse and the individual is essential for helping him or her lead a connected and meaningful life. "Creating a Culture of Gentleness" will provide an introduction to understanding six key elements of human interaction and the effects they can have on an individual's growth. The principles of the Culture of Gentleness are based on the psychology of human interdependence and looks at interactions as a way to express warmth, compassion, and unconditional valuing and support. A rehabilitation nurse enters into an individual's life when they feel the most unsafe. As the leader of the rehabilitation team, the rehabilitation nurse must have the tools and skills to begin to heal the individual, not only physically, but also emotionally. |
Pre-registration is closed. Please register onsite. Hotel, Travel, & Meeting Location Conference Brochure (pdf)
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