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Learning Objectives 1. Demonstrate the nurse assistant's role in quality end-of-life care 2. Identify the gaps in care at end-of-life 3. List the goals of care and describe how they interrelate and change 4. Identify signs of pain and demonstrate non-pharmaceutical approaches to pain management 5. Discuss personal boundaries with patients, family, and other staff 6. Address non-pain symptoms and proper procedure of reporting these symptoms 7. List ways of self-care 8. Discuss why communication is the nucleus of good end-of-life care 9. Learn teaching methods for the adult learner 10. List signs and symptoms as death nears, and demonstrate how to properly support families Cost: We want to keep this course low cost and accessible to all. See registration form for details.
Date(s) to be offered for EDNA: Location(s) Offered: February 20, 2010 Springfield, MOMay 1, 2010 Bolivar, MO
July 17, 2010 Lebanon, MO
October 2, 2010 Springfield, MO
Dress for the course is casual and comfortable. Room Temperature can vary; therefore, we suggest you bring a sweater or jacket If you have special needs addressed by the Americans Disabilities Act, please contact the associate director 14 days prior to the event. 1. Thank You
The Community Alliance would also like to thank the following for continued support of the Alliance programs: St. John's Foundation for Community Health St. John's Hospice Care Community Hospices of America JP Morgan Chase Foundation 6. Project Faculty Lisa Cantrell RN, BSN, President Co-Founder NAHCA, (National Association of Health Care Assistants), Washington DC & Joplin, MO James Duff, MD, Board Certified Internal Medicine, Board Certified Hospice & Palliative Care, Hospitalist, St. John's Health Center, Springfield, MO Marilyn Garrett PA, Executive Director, The Community Alliance for Compassionate Care at the End of Life, Author EDNA Michael Hendrix, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biomedical Sciences Mark R. Smith MD, Board Certified Family Practice, Board Eligible Hospice & Palliative Care, Former Hospice Medical Director. Doctor's Hospital, Author EDNA Donna Willoughby RN,PCS Palliative Care Nurse Coordinator, CoxHealth, Author EDNA Mary Newman PhD, Associate Professor, Dept of Psychology. Coordinator Gerontology Program, MSU Planning Committee James Duff MD, Board Certified Internal Medicine, Board Certified Hospice & Palliative Care, Hospitalist, St. John's Health Center, Springfield, MO Marilyn Garrett PA, Executive Director, The Community Alliance for Compassionate Care at the End of Life, Author EDNA, Springfield, MO Donna Willoughby RN,PCSPalliative Care Nurse Coordinator, CoxHealth, Author EDNA, Springfield, MO Cathy Savage, LCSW,Marketing Director, Preferred Hospice, St. Louis, MO Mike Roth, Administrator/CEO/President, Alexian Brothers Sherbrooke Village, St. Louis, MO Janet Gard, LNHA,Program Director, Community Hospices of America, Branson, MO Lisa Cantrell RN, BSN, President Co-Founder NAHCA, (National Association of Health Care Assistants), Washington DC & Joplin, MO Mark R. Smith MD, Board Certified Family Practice, Board Eligible Hospice & Palliative Care, Former Hospice Medical Director. Doctor's Hospital, Author EDNA, Springfield, MO Donna Irish RN, BSN, MS, FNP, Memory Disorder Center, St. John's Health Center, Springfield, MO Laura Key Delaney, BSN, MS, LPC, NP-C, Cox Health, Springfield, MO Traci A. Smith, BS, Business Administration, Associate Director, The Community Alliance for Compassionate Care at the End of Life, Springfield, MO 3. Agenda 7:30-8:00 am Registration/Continental Breakfast 8:00-8:15 Opening Remarks/Overview 8:15-9:00 Teaching the Adult Learner 9:00-9:45 You are Palliative Care 9:45-10:00 Break 10:00-10:45 Gaps in End-of-Life Care 10:45-11:30 Goals of Care 11:30-12:15 Physical Elements of End-of-Life Care 12:15-1:00 pm Lunch 1:00-1:45 Pain Pearls 1:45-2:30 Ethics for the Nursing Assistant 2:30-2:45 Break 2:45-3:30 Caring Conversations 3:30-4:15 Last Hours of Living+ 4:15-5:00 Grief and Bereavement 5:00-5-30 Next Steps / Evaluation Successful completion of this educational activity and awarding of CNE hours requires sign in, full program attendance and completion and submission of the program evaluation form. 4. Welcome NAHCA The Community Alliance for Compassionate Care at the End of Life welcomes NAHCA (National Association of Health Care Assistants) (formerly known as NAGNA) as an endorser of the EDNA program. Benefits of being a NAHCA member include:
For more Information, Contact The National Association of Health Care Assistants 2709 W. 13th Street, Joplin, Missouri 64801 800-784-6049 417-623-6049 For Information about EDNA Contact Kim Morelock , Education Director 1944 E. Sunshine, Ste C, Springfield, MO 65804 Ph. (417) 865-4501 Fax. 417.865-5725 5. Why EDNA? The Community Alliance for Compassionate Care at the End of Life (The Alliance) presents the EPEC (Educating Physicians/Providers on End of Life Care) program for four years. The need expressed in evaluation forms from the EPEC programs showed that the audience and the palliative care concepts were not reaching the front line health care worker, the nurse assistant. It was apparent that a program be developed to reach the nurse assistant and other disciplines left out by EPEC with similar concepts of end-of-life and palliative care. We recognize palliative care is patient-centered care delivered by a full health care team. The nurse assistant is the frontline worker of a palliative care program. Who should take EDNA Train-the-Trainer? Your training team should include:
EDUCATIONAL CREDIT This continuing nursing education activity has been submitted for approval to the Missouri Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center�s Commission on Accreditation. This program has been approved by the Missouri Board of Nursing Home Administrators for 1.5 Administrative hours and 6.5 Patient Care clock hours. Approval number SO-3154. Each Administrator should claim only those hours of credit he/she actually spent in the educational activity. Social Workers and Pastoral Care will be provided materials to submit directly to their agencies. 2. Presented by The presence of the host refers only to the continuing education activities and does not imply ANCC Commission on Accreditation or MONA endorsement of any commercial products. The EDNA project is Supported by the Center for Practical Bioethics Kansas City, Missouri Become an EDNA Trainer
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