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final program 2005.qxp - American College Health Association

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Friday, June 3, 2005<br />

Schedule of Programs and Events<br />

<br />

8:00 AM - 9:30 AM (cont.) 83 FR109. Selecting and<br />

3. Identify healthy and permissible strategies<br />

to meet student-athletes’ need to<br />

Implementing an Electronic Medical<br />

enhance performance.<br />

Record in a University <strong>Health</strong> Setting<br />

Presider: Lisa Martin, RN, NCSN (Rogers State<br />

University)<br />

Facilitator: Rita Koett, MSN, FNP (Point Loma<br />

Nazarene University<br />

81 FR015. Estimated Blood Alchol<br />

Concentration Correlation with Negative<br />

Consequences Among <strong>College</strong> Students<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 1.5 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Pacific Salon 6 & 7<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Identify correlations between the eBAC<br />

and negative consequences among college<br />

students using alcohol.<br />

2. Identify the usefulness of eBAC in<br />

clinical interventions for alcohol abuse.<br />

3. Identify the usefulness of eBAC in<br />

health education interventions.<br />

Presenters: James C.Turner, MD, and Jennifer<br />

Bauerle, PhD (University of Virginia)<br />

Presider: Deborah Mathis, MSN, CRNP (University<br />

of Pennsylvania)<br />

Facilitator: Linda Bruce, MSN, NPC (Syracuse<br />

University)<br />

82 FR047. Mental <strong>Health</strong> Ethical<br />

Clinical Practice and Decisions Unique to<br />

<strong>College</strong> <strong>Health</strong> — or Treatment<br />

Interruptus<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 0 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Royal Palm 3 & 4<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Describe several ways to handle necessary<br />

medication continuation during<br />

vacation, summers, or extended leaves.<br />

2. Explain two referral options upon<br />

graduation.<br />

3. Explain one way to handle both voluntary<br />

and involuntary leaves of absence.<br />

4. Describe one way to handle course<br />

drops for medical reasons and one<br />

faculty argument against this.<br />

5. Discuss the ethical conflict in handling<br />

mandated evaluations.<br />

Presenters: R. Christa Eckert, MD, MPH, Kimberly<br />

D. Crowley, MSW, LCSW, MPH, and Randall M.<br />

Graf, PhD (Tulane University); Ronald Elson, MD,<br />

MPH (University of California-Berkeley)<br />

Presider:Alan Barnes, MDCM (University of<br />

Florida-Gainesville)<br />

Facilitator: Kimberly Crowley, LCSW, MPH (Tulane<br />

University)<br />

SCHEDULE OF PROGRAMS AND EVENTS<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 1.5 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 1.5 contact hours (<strong>program</strong> no. 067-<br />

999-05-024-L04)<br />

Room: Pacific Salon1<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Identify the processes of how to select<br />

and implement an EMR.<br />

2. Describe methodology most capable of<br />

assuring staff receptivity to an EMR.<br />

3. List the advantages and disadvantages of<br />

using an EMR.<br />

Presenters: Doris Guanowsky, MPA (Pennsylvania<br />

State University)<br />

Facilitator: Sharon Roberson (University of Texas-<br />

Austin)<br />

84 FR117. Co-Occurring Disorders<br />

Assessment and Treatment: Identifying<br />

Best Practices for <strong>College</strong> <strong>Health</strong><br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 0 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Sunset<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Discuss prevalance of co-occurring<br />

disorders and how these disorders<br />

present in college clients upon intake.<br />

2. Explain how a multi-disciplinary<br />

approach to treatment can improve<br />

prognosis by describing case studies.<br />

3. Discuss best practices in treating<br />

co-occurring disorders.<br />

Presenters: Lisa A. Laitman, MSEd, LCADC, and<br />

Najmi M. Shaikh, MD (Rutgers University);William<br />

J. Reidy, Jr., MSW, MDiv (SAMHSA’s Co-Occurring<br />

Center for Excellence)<br />

Presider: Keith J.Anderson, PhD (Rensselaer<br />

Polytechnic Institute)<br />

Facilitator: Greg Eells, PhD (Cornell University)<br />

85 FR134. Dietary Supplements and<br />

the NCAA: What Student-Athletes Need<br />

To Know<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 0 PsyCE: 0<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Hampton<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Identify 2005 research data regarding<br />

collegiate athlete supplement use.<br />

2. Identify health and safety concerns and<br />

NCAA regulations regarding dietary<br />

supplement use by collegiate studentathletes.<br />

Page 44<br />

Presenters: Mary E.Wilfert, MEd, CHES (National<br />

Collegiate Athletic <strong>Association</strong>); Rachel C. Olander<br />

(National Center for Drug Free Sport)<br />

Presider: Scott Spear, MD (University of Wisconsin-<br />

Madison)<br />

Facilitator: Lindsey Eades (Virginia Commonwealth<br />

University)<br />

86 FR149. Blending Mental <strong>Health</strong><br />

and Student <strong>Health</strong>: One Experience in<br />

Integration<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 1.5 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Pacific Salon 4 & 5<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Describe one process for combining<br />

mental health and student health<br />

services into an integrated holistic<br />

center in a single facility.<br />

2. Describe an approach used by one<br />

student health service to prioritize<br />

<strong>program</strong>ming based on core values<br />

articulated by the staff of a mental<br />

health and student health service.<br />

3. Identify key components of a successful<br />

process to develop consensus among a<br />

disparate group of professionals delivering<br />

care to students.<br />

Presenters: Kathleen McAuliffe, MD, MPH, and<br />

Layton Borkan, LCSW (Portland State University)<br />

Presider: Mary Ross, RN (Santa Barbara<br />

Community <strong>College</strong>)<br />

Facilitator: Steve Stride, PhD (Point Loma<br />

Nazarene University)<br />

87 FR158. Preparing for a Public<br />

<strong>Health</strong> Emergency: Campus and<br />

Community Working Together<br />

CME: 1.5 CH: 1.8 CECH: 1.5 PsyCE: 1.5<br />

AAFP-P: 1.5 PhCE: 0<br />

Room: Garden Salon 1<br />

The attendee should be able to:<br />

1. Identify the mechanisms involved in<br />

organizing a public health emergency<br />

response team in both a “college town”<br />

and an “urban university”setting.<br />

2. Describe how the public health<br />

response team interacts with existing<br />

community and university emergency<br />

preparedness teams.<br />

3. Discuss two table-top exercises that<br />

public health response teams have<br />

used to prepare for a public health<br />

emergency.

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