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Attention:
ICU Physicians, ICU Nurses,
Point-of-Care Coordinators, Laboratory, and
Quality Assurance Officers,
make plans to attend…
Glycemic Control in the Critically
Ill Patient
and a JCAHO Roundtable
Friday, February 16, 2007 at
Orlando Regional Medical Center
Agenda I
RSVP I
Directions
I About our Speaker
Roche Diagnostics
and the
Central Florida POC Network cordially
invite you to a
FREE program for POCCs as well as ICU
Physicians, ICU Nurses, Laboratory, and Quality
Assurance Officers.
Our roundtable is a must for
POCCs:
Our feature program is a must for
POCCs, ICU Physicians, ICU Nurses, Laboratory,
and Quality Assurance Officers.
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Led by James Krinsley, MD, Director of
Critical Care – Stamford Hospital, Associate
Professor of Medicine–Columbia University,
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Stamford, CT.
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This
session will illustrate the positive patient and
financial outcomes in critical care patients
using a glycemic control program.
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POCCs invite your colleagues!
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CEU's provided for Nursing and Laboratory
Personnel,
but you must include your license # in your
RSVP!
Agenda:
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8:30am |
Registration and Continental Breakfast |
|
9:00am |
Welcome |
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9:15am |
"JCAHO 2007 Changes in the Tracer
Method"
Roundtable Discussion for POCCs |
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10:15am |
Break |
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10:30am |
Introduction of
Guest Speaker:
Daleen Aragon, PhD,
CCRN, FCCM
Director of Advanced Practice Nursing
and Research
Orlando Regional Medical Center
"Glycemic Control in the Critically Ill
Patient –
Evidence, Execution, Evaluation, and
Economics"
Dr. James Krinsley
Feature
presentation for
POCCs, ICU Physicians, ICU Nurses,
Laboratory, and
Quality Assurance Officers |
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12:00pm |
Lunch |
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1:00pm |
Central Florida POC Users Group Business
Meeting |
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2:00pm |
Adjourn |
At our feature session, we will:
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Review the clinical evidence that supports
glycemic control in critically ill patients.
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Learn the necessity of data management in
moving evidence based practice to an
implemented protocol and standard of care.
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Summarize the components of an effective
protocol and critical success factors that
lead to proper protocol implementation.
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Understand the importance of data management
and outcomes measures in glycemic control
programs.
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Outline the financial impact of improved
outcomes through implementing strict
glycemic control in the critically ill
patient.
Reserve your seat today:
RSVP by Tuesday, February
13, 2007 to:
Lynn
Ulmer, M.S., M.T.(ASCP)
Laboratory Educator
Orlando Regional Healthcare
Please include:
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Your name
-
License
# , and
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Contact
information
Via Email:
Via Fax:
Via Telephone:
Getting
to ORMC:
About
our Featured Speaker:
 Dr.
James Krinsley is an Associate Clinical
Professor of Medicine at Columbia
University College of Physicians and
Surgeons and has been Director of
Critical Care at Stamford Hospital in
Stamford, CT. since 1998. After
graduating from Yale College he received
his MD from Cornell University Medical
College in 1980 and completed his
Residency in Internal Medicine at New
York University and his Fellowship in
Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at
Yale University School of Medicine. Dr.
Krinsley received the Teacher of the
year Award from the Stamford Hospital
Department of Medicine in 1988, 1996,
and 2001, has authored or co-authored 14
publications, and has been involved in
numerous research projects since 1984.
His most recent work, published in The
Mayo Clinic Proceedings in August 2004,
reported a 29% reduction in mortality of
ICU patients treated with an intensive
glucose management protocol and was the
basis of Stamford hospital’s receipt of
the 2004 Codman Award, given by JCAHO.
Krinsley’s recent publication (CHEST)
outlines Stamford Hospital ~$1.3 M cost
savings resulting from institution
intensive insulin protocols in the ICU.
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