Let YourStar Shine Bright... Let Your Star Shine ... - Child Life Council

Child Life Council 24th Annual Conference on Professional Issues10. Piloting in Turbulence: Developing a Computer ProgramThat Includes Child Life Goals and ObjectivesMaureen Jones, BScN, BEd, RN, CCLSChild Life Specialist, andNora Ullyot, BA, Dip ECE, CCLSChild Life Specialist, andLisa Lemieux, BEd, CCLSChild Life Specialist, Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, Ottawa, ONStandard: 1, 3, 7Level: IntermediateThis presentation discusses components allowing efficient child life-focused computerprograms. By proactively designing programs to meet therapeutic goals,rather than reactively developing programs around equipment, the focus remainson psychosocial outcomes. The collaboration necessary to develop programsinclusive of child life goals and objectives and case studies will be described.11. Music as Therapeutic Entertainment with Children andFamilies in Healthcare SettingsJim NewtonPresident and Founder, andPaul G. HillExecutive Producer, Hugworks, formerly Celebration Shop, Hurst, TXStandard: 3, 7Level: EntryMusic is a powerful tool which can be used to positively impact the emotionalhealth of children and families in healthcare settings. The purpose of thisworkshop will be to demonstrate, through actual sing-along and verbal presentation,some key benefits of music and singing.12. Professional Issues in Child LifePam Auten, BS, CCLSChild Life Specialist, Arkansas Children’s Hospital, Little Rock, ARSarah Cabahug, BS, CCLSChild Life Specialist, Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, Hartford, CTMelodee Moltman, MS Ed, CCLSAssociate Professor of Psychology-Child Life,Utica College of Syracuse University, Utica, NYStandard: 6Level: IntermediateParticipants will explore five areas of professionalism, including therapeuticboundaries, ethics, professional dress, professional behaviors, and the role of thechild life specialist. Through interactive activities, self-reflection, and open discussion,participants will examine their own professional beliefs and how theyaffect their ability to provide services.13. The Beginner’s Guide: Planning and ImplementingEvents for Special PopulationsLeslee Cohen, MS, CCLSFamily and Volunteer Services Coordinator, andDonna M. Trentel, MSA, CCLSFamily and Volunteer Services Coordinator, andMarkelle Springsteen, BS, CCLSFamily and Volunteer Services Coordinator,Children’s Hospital Columbus, Columbus, OhioStandard: 3, 7, 9Level: EntryPlanning and implementing activities such as reunions, survivor celebrations,and special events can present challenges for many child life specialists. Thispresentation focuses on the mechanics of creating rewarding events for nonhospitalizedpatients/families. Through sharing experience-based examples,creative programming ideas, and opportunities for networking, participants willgain applicable skills.14. Sweet Dreams: Incorporating Child Life Into aPediatric Sedation TeamChristy Denius, BS, CCLSChild Life Specialist IV, andAshley Curcio, BS, BA, CCLSChild Life Specialist III, University Health Systems of Eastern CarolinaChildren’s Hospital, Greenville, NCStandard: 3, 7Level: IntermediateParticipants attending this workshop will walk through the child life role insedation, from admission to recovery. This presentation will discuss child lifeinteractions with patients, families, physicians, nurses, and other interdisciplinaryteam members. We will also discuss data collection, cost savings, satisfaction,and the overall value of the sedation service.6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Opening Reception and Book Storein Exhibit Hallwith Hors D’oeuvres, Beverages & Cash BarSponsored in part by MetroHealth Systems8:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Johns Hopkins Alumni Event (not a CLC event)8:15 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Wheelock Alumni Event (not a CLC event)DALLAS, TEXAS ★ MAY 26–28, 2006 17