#AveraOncSymp · in the Diagnosis and Management of Anemia Ahmed Galal, MD, FRCPC, MSc Team...

AverA CAnCer InstItute OnCOlOgy sympOsIum

#AveraOncSymp

COllAbOrAtIOn In CAnCer CAre: Primary and Specialty Provider’s Role through the Care Continuum

Friday, September 21, 2012 8 a.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Saturday, September 22, 2012 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.

AverA eduCAtIOn Center810 E. 23rd St. n Sioux Falls, SD 57105

2012

table of Contents

regIstrAtIOn | PAgE 1

KeynOte speAKers | PAgE 2 Rowan T. Chlebowski, MD, PhD gareth Davies, PhD Matthew A. Steliga, MD

COnFerenCe AgendA | PAgES 3 & 4 Title & Presenter

ObJeCtIves | PAgES 5–8 Speaker Bullet Points & Summary

sympOsIum sOCIAl | PAgE 8 Entertainment

generAl InFOrmAtIOn | PAgE 9 Symposium Location goal Target Audience Continuing Education Recommended Dress Registration Materials Hotel Registration Meals

drIvIng dIreCtIOns & mAp | PAgE 10 Directions from Interstates to Avera Education Center Directions from Hotel Avera Education Center Parking Information Directional Map Avera McKennan Campus Map

regIstrAtIOn

Symposium Fee: $50

To Register, Visit

Avera.org/oncologysymposium or call (605) 322-8950

For updates to the event follow us on twitter:

#AveraOncSymp

1 | AVERA CAnCER InSTITuTE OnCOLOgy SyMPOSIuM 2012

GI Tract Gyn/OncHematologySupport/GeneralBreast ProstateLung

there are several tracks offered in this symposium.below is the color code for your reference when making topic selection.

sympOsIum KeynOte speAKers

AVERA CAnCER InSTITuTE OnCOLOgy SyMPOSIuM 2012 | 2


rowan t. Chlebowski, md, phd Friday Keynote Speaker

Rowan T. Chlebowski, MD, PhD, is a professor of medicine at the David geffen School of Medicine at uCLA and chief of the Division of Medical Oncology and Hematology at Harbor-uCLA Medical Center. Dr. Chlebowski acts as a Women’s Health Initiative representative to the national Cancer Institute Cohort Consortium and serves on the steering committees for multiple studies focused on breast cancer and women’s health, including the Women’s Health Initiative and the Women’s Intervention nutrition Study. His major research interests include prevention and treatment.

gareth davies, phd Saturday Keynote Speaker

gareth E. Davies, PhD, specializes in the genetics of complex diseases but is highly involved in other interests such as behavioral disorder genetics. He is currently the scientific director at the Avera Institute for Human genetics in Sioux Falls, S.D. He is also an associate professor within the Department of Psychiatry at the university of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine in Vermillion, as well as an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at South Dakota State university in Brookings.

matthew A. steliga, md Saturday Keynote Speaker

Matthew A. Steliga, MD, specializes in thoracic oncology with an emphasis on lung cancer, esophageal cancer and other tumors of the chest. Dr. Steliga is experienced in minimally-invasive thoracic surgery. He previously served as an instructor in the Department of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston and is currently assistant professor in the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at the university of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.

8–9 a.m. Registration

9–10 a.m. Reducing Breast Cancer Risk: Progress Towards Resolution Rowan Chlebowski, MD, PhD • Keynote Speaker

10–11 a.m.

Colorectal Cancer, Primary Care Role in Evaluation and Treatment and Current and Future Surgical Approaches to Colorectal CancerScott Baker, MD, FACS

Current Trends in the Diagnosis and Management of AnemiaAhmed Galal, MD, FRCPC, MSc

Team Approach in Cancer Care – Oncology and Primary Care Management of SymptomsHeidi McKean, MD and Chris Gant, CNP

11–11:15 a.m. Break

11:15 a.m. –12:15 p.m.

Current Concepts: Menopausal Hormone Therapy and CancerRowan T. Chlebowski, MD, PhD

Evaluation of Pulmonary Nodules and Lung MassesAnthony Hericks, DO

Motivational Coaching: Impacting Behavior ChangeMandy Chandler, RN

12:15–1:15 p.m. Lunch

1:15–2:15 p.m.

Screening and Surveillance Strategies for Gastrointestinal MalignanciesSteven Condron, MD, MHES, FACP

Lung Cancer ScreeningFady Jamous, MD, FCCP

Management of Anxiety and Depression in the Oncology PatientEric C. Kutscher, Pharm D, BCPP

2:15–3:15

Identifying and Managing Lynch Syndrome Raed Sulaiman, MD and Nicole Mattila, MS, CGC

Tumor Specific Navigation: What Does This Mean for Primary Care Providers? Carole Chell, CNPElizabeth Harden, MS, ARNP-BCNancy Terveen, CNP

Current Trends in the Management of Esophageal CancerBrad Thaemert, MD, FACS

Pancreatic Cancer: Treatable at a Regional Cancer CenterMichael Person, MD

3:15–3:30 Break

3:30 – 4:30 Breast ImagingJosie Alpers, MD

Endometrial Cancer– Important Facts for Primary Care to KnowLuis Rojas, MD and David Starks, MD

Medical AcupunctureDawn Flickema, MD

4:30–5:30 Multidisciplinary Team Approach - Case Presentations on Breast & Gastrointestinal Malignancies

5:30–5:45 Closing and Evaluation

5:45–8:00 Social Event (see page 8)

Friday, september 21–symposium Agenda



presentAtIOn lOCAtIOns

1st Column presentations — Auditorium2nd Column presentations — Classroom 33rd Column presentations — Classroom 2

Keynote presentations — Auditorium

8–8:30 a.m. Registration

8:30–9:30 a.m.Lung Cancer Epidemiology and Treatment - Historical Perspectives, Current Treatment & Future DirectionMatthew Steliga, MD • Keynote Speaker

9:30–10:30 a.m.

Management of Breast Cancer Survivors in a Primary Care Setting: Does My Patient Need a PET/CT?Amy Krie, MD

The Management of Advanced Prostate CancerMark Huber, MD

Running on Empty: Compassion FatigueMary Guth, MS LMFT, LPC-MH

10:30–11:30 a.m.High Risk: Breast Cancer and Genetic TestingNicole Mattila, MS, CGC

Quality Cancer Care Through Clinical TrialsCheryl Ageton, RN, CCRC and Janna Binder, RN OCN

Complications in Hematologic MalignanciesKristen Hurley, RN, MSN, CNP

11:30 a.m. –12:30 p.m.

Mastectomy vs. LumpectomyWade Dosch, MD, FACS

Clinical Cases in Thoracic Surgery/OncologyMatthew Steliga, MD

The Radiation Oncology You Were Never Taught in SchoolBarbara Schlager, MD

12:30–12:45 p.m. Break

12:45–1:45 p.m. Lunch/Keynote Speaker • Genetics and Cancer–The Present and the FutureGareth Davies, PhD

1:45–2 p.m. Closing and Evaluation

saturday, september 22–symposium Agenda


GI Tract Gyn/OncHematologySupport/GeneralBreast ProstateLung


presentAtIOn lOCAtIOns

1st Column presentations — Auditorium2nd Column presentations — Classroom 33rd Column presentations — Classroom 2

Keynote presentations — Auditorium

symposium Objectives


Friday, september 218 – 9 a.m.

registration

9 – 10 a.m.

reducing breast Cancer risk: progress towards resolution

Rowan Chlebowski, MD, PhD�� Discuss the current evidence linking lifestyle

change to breast cancer incidence and outcome.

�� Recognize the menopausal hormone therapy influence on breast cancer incidence.

�� Review current potential chemoprevention interventions.

�� Describe potential emerging chemoprevention interventions.

10 – 11 a.m.

Colorectal Cancer, primary Care role in evaluation and treatment and Current and Future surgical Approaches to Colorectal Cancer

Scott Baker, MD, FACS�� Describe colorectal cancer.

�� Discuss role of PCP in prepping and evaluation of colorectal cancer.

�� Explain current and future surgical approaches of colorectal cancer.

Current trends in the diagnosis and management of Anemia

Ahmed Galal, MD, FRCPC, MSc�� Discover the diverse etiologies of anemia.

�� Describe anemia lab evaluation.

�� Identify how to investigate and manage cases of anemia in a cost effective manner.

team Approach in Cancer Care – Oncology and primary Care management of symptoms

Heidi McKean, MD and Chris Gant, CNP�� Identify ways to intervene in emergent

and urgent oncologic patient issues.

�� Identify ways to communicate with and assist the oncologist in managing common symptoms of cancer and side effects of treatment.

11 – 11:15 a.m.

break

11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Current Concepts: menonpausal Hormone therapy and Cancer

Rowan T. Chlebowski, MD, PhD�� Discuss the influence of estrogen plus

progestin on common cancers.

�� Describe the influence of estrogen (in women with prior hysterectomy) on common cancers.

�� Identify the differences between and potential reconiling factors regarding observational study versus randomized clinical trial findings with respect to menopausal hormone therapy influence on breast cancer.

evaluation of pulmonary nodules and lung masses

Anthony Hericks, DO �� Describe the process to evaluate

pulmonary nodules and lung masses.

motivational Coaching: Impacting behavior Change

Mandy Chandler, RN�� Discover how to utilize motivational coaching

principles to achieve behavior change.

1:15 – 2:15 p.m.

screening and surveillance strategies for gastrointestinal malignancies

Steven Condron, MD, MHES, FACP�� Review current guidelines regarding

screening for gastrointestinal malignancies.

�� Discuss risk stratification of individuals with gastrointestinal malignancies.

�� Describe modalities used in screening and surveillance for gastrointestinal malignancies.

lung Cancer screening

Fady Jamous, MD, FCCP�� Describe lung cancer early detection

screening process using low dose CT.

management of Anxiety and depression in the Oncology patient

Eric C. Kutscher, Pharm D, BCPP�� Describe the clinical presentation and signs

and symptoms for anxiety disorders.

�� Discuss pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic treatment options for anxiety disorders.

�� Outline a plan for monitoring the safety and efficiency of drug therapy when treating anxiety disorders in oncology patients.

2:15 – 3:15 p.m.

Identifying and managing lynch syndrome

Raed Sulaiman, MD and Nicole Mattila, MS, CGC�� Identify at risk individuals for Lynch

Syndrome through various methods.

�� Review an algorithmic approach to the management of this disease.

�� Identify clinical features and medical management options for Lynch Syndrome.

�� Describe how to appropriately interpret test results for Lynch Syndrome.

tumor specific navigation: What does this mean for primary Care providers?

Carole Chell, CNP, Elizabeth Harden, MS, ARNP-BC and Nancy Terveen, CNP�� Describe structure and

implementation of navigation.

�� Identify how the patient, physician and staff benefit from navigation.

Current trends in the management of esophageal Cancer

Brad Thaemert, MD, FACS�� Describe etiology of esophageal

cancer and management.

pancreatic Cancer: treatable at a regional Cancer Center

Michael Person, MD�� Define workup and treatment of

pancreatic cancer.

�� Explain the importance of a regional cancer center.

3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

breast Imaging

Josie Alpers, MD�� Review mammography screening guidelines.

�� Describe adjunct diagnostic breast imaging tests and discuss benefits and guidelines for each.

�� Describe appropriate breast lump management and patient follow-up.

endometrial Cancer – Important Facts for primary Care to Know

Luis Rojas, MD and David Starks, MD�� Describe the role of primary care in

the prevention and diagnosis stages of endometrial cancer.

�� Discuss treatment guidelines for endometrial cancer.

�� Explain the follow-up done post treatment for endometrial cancer and the patient’s transition from treatment to survivorship.

medical Acupuncture

Dawn Flickema, MD�� Identify the health and therapeutic benefits

of medical acupuncture.

�� Describe the role of medical acupuncture in treating cancer patients and how it can offer a non-invasive approach to addressing cancer related issues.

4:30 – 5:30 p.m.

multidisciplinary team Approach - Case presentations on breast and gastrointestinal malignancies

5:30-5:45 p.m.

Closing and evaluation

5:45-8 p.m.

social event



saturday, september 22

8 – 8:30 a.m.

registration

8:30 – 9:30 a.m.

lung Cancer epidemiology and treatment- Historical perspectives, Current treatment and Future directions

Matthew Steliga, MD�� Discuss the changes in lung cancer incidence

and mortality rates and the role of tobacco use on those changes throughout the last century.

�� Select the appropriate therapy for patients with lung cancer depending upon clinical stage and functional status.

�� Identify benefits and limitations of risks in screening for lung cancer.

�� Identify future therapies for lung cancer and their potential benefits.

9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

management of breast Cancer survivors in a primary Care setting: does my patient need a pet/Ct?

Amy Krie, MD�� Discuss the management of hot flashes

in breast cancer survivors.

�� Discuss the management of vaginal dryness in breast cancer survivors.

�� Recognize the importance of bone density in breast cancer survivors.

�� Define recommendations for routine follow-up for breast cancer survivors in terms of labs, tumor markers, and imaging.

the management of Advanced prostate Cancer

Mark Huber, MD�� Discuss the benefits of newer

treatments in prostate cancer.

�� Examine the side effects of advanced prostate cancer therapy.

running on empty: Compassion Fatigue

Mary Guth, MS LMFT, LPC-MH�� Identify symptoms of Compassion

Fatigue for health care providers.

�� Outline practical ways of preventing and recovering from Compassion Fatigue.

10:30 – 11:30 a.m. High risk: breast Cancer and genetic testing

Nicole Mattila, MS, CGC�� Review the benefits/limitations of cancer

risk models in assessing breast cancer risk.

�� Recognize which individuals/families are at risk for Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer (HBOC).

�� State management guidelines for “high risk” patients and those with HBOC.

Quality Cancer Care through Clinical trials

Cheryl Ageton, RN, CCRC and Janna Binder, RN OCN�� Discover the role of clinical trials in cancer care.

�� Identify tools participants can use to discuss cancer clinical trials with their patients.

Complications in Hematologic malignancies

Kristen Hurley, RN, MSN, CNP�� Describe the pathophysiology, signs

and symptoms, and medical and nursing interventions for infectious complications.

�� Describe the pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, and medical and nursing interventions for myelosuppression.

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

mastectomy vs. lumpectomy

Wade Dosch, MD, FACS�� Review the statistics of local and

distant recurrence rates of breast cancer.

�� Explain breast cancer reconstructive surgery options.



tOO drunK tO FIsH

Clinical Cases in thoracic surgery/Oncology

Matthew Steliga, MD�� Discuss different options of treatment for

patients with thoracic malignancies.

the radiation Oncology you Were never taught in school

Barbara Schlager, MD�� Describe basic radiation; what

it is and how it works.

�� List types of radiation treatments and their uses.

�� Recognize when to refer patients to the radiation oncologist.

12:30 – 12:45 p.m.

break

12:45 – 1:45 p.m.

genetics and Cancer - the present and the Future

Gareth Davies, PhD�� Describe the role of genetics in disease.

�� Discuss using personalized medicine in cancer detection, treatment and prevention.

1:45 – 2 p.m.

Closing and evaluation


symposium Objectives symposium social

�� live band- too drunk to Fish is an acoustic duo and four-piece band that plays a lot of Jimmy Buffett (their hero) and other music that crowds know and love. Their music, as well as the members themselves personify the phrase, “have fun and live life to its fullest.” you’ll quickly become a fan of this high-energy group that showcases an exciting blend of rock, celtic, country, and blues.

�� Open bar

�� Hawaiian-themed Appetizers & desserts

�� Full networking Opportunities

location: Prairie Center Atrium1000 E. 23rd St.

Sioux Falls, SD 57105

Located next to the Avera Education Center

you are invited…to relax & enjoy

t


general InformationdAteFriday, September 21, 8 a.m. – 5:45 p.m. Saturday, September 22, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.

sympOsIum Fee: $50

lOCAtIOnAvera Education Center 810 E. 23rd St. Sioux Falls, SD 57105

gOAlAvera Cancer Institute Oncology Symposium is designed for participants to partake in activities and sessions that will enhance collaboration between primary and specialty providers in caring for individuals with cancer.

tArget AudIenCePhysicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, pharmacists, dosimetrists, radiologic technologists, radiation therapists, chaplains, and other interested health care professionals.

COntInuIng eduCAtIOnphysician: Avera McKennan is accredited by the South Dakota State Medical Association to provide continuing education for physicians. Avera McKennan designates this educational activity for a maximum of 7.25 AmA prA Category 1 Credit™ for day 1 and 5.25 AmA prA Category 1 Credit™ for day 2. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

nursing: Avera McKennan Hospital and university Health Center is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Washington State nurses Association Continuing Education Approval & Recognition Program (CEARP), an accredited approver by the American nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

This educational activity has been awarded day 1 – 7.25, day 2 – 5.25 contact hour(s). Attendance at the entire day is required to receive contact hours.

pharmacy: The South Dakota Board of Pharmacy has approved continuing education credits for this symposium – day 1 – 6.0 and day 2 – 5.0.

social Workers: Application for credit has been submitted to the South Dakota Board of Social Work examiners for day 1 – 7.25 hours and day 2 – 5.25 hours.

radiologic technologists: Asrt (IA) Ce pending.

reCOmmended dress Business casual. Temperatures in meeting rooms and personal comforts vary greatly. As meeting rooms usually seem cold, please bring a sweater or jacket to compensate.

regIstrAtIOn mAterIAlsEach attendee will receive a conference syllabus that contains information, conference logistic information, and other pertinent information. the full course syllabus will be made available on the Avera mcKennan website in August, 2012.

meAlsThe registration fee includes Friday and Saturday breakfasts, lunches, breaks and receptions. Food will also be provided free of charge at Friday night’s social.

HOtel regIstrAtIOn

Individuals can call the ClubHouse Hotel directly at (605) 361-8700 or (866) 534-8700 to reserve a guest room. guests must specify they are with the Avera Cancer Institute Oncology Symposium to receive the special group rate. PLEASE nOTE: guests must call the hotel directly to make reservations. This special group rate and room block WILL nOT be available online.the blocked rooms will be held until August, 23.

t

8th St.Da

kota

Ave

.

W. Benson Rd.

ValetParking Valet

Parking

drIvIng dIreCtIOnsAvera Education Center810 E. 23rd St.Sioux Falls, SD 57105

IF trAvelIng On I-29:�� Take I-29 to I-229, exit 75�� Take I-229 to Cliff Ave., exit 4�� Turn left on Cliff Ave.

and drive straight north�� Turn left onto E. 23rd St.�� The Avera Education Center is located

on the southwest corner of the Avera McKennan Hospital & university Health Center Campus

IF trAvelIng On I-90:�� From I-90, take Cliff Ave., exit 399,

and drive straight south, or�� Take I-229 S. to 10th Street, exit 6�� Turn right on 10th St.

and drive to Cliff Ave.�� Turn left on Cliff Ave.

and drive south�� Turn right onto E. 23rd St.�� The Avera Education Center is located


dIreCtIOns FrOm HOtel:�� go west on S. Louise Ave.�� Merge onto I-29 S. via the

ramp on the left.�� Merge onto I-229 n. via exit 75�� Take left onto S. Cliff Ave.�� Turn left onto E. 23rd St.�� The Avera Education Center is located


pArKIngAs a courtesy to orthopedic patients, please park in the parking lots south of 23rd St.

Hotel


Ave

ra E

duca

tion

Cen

ter

810

E. 2

3rd

St.

Sio

ux F

alls

, SD

571

05

#AveraOncSymp · in the Diagnosis and Management of Anemia Ahmed Galal, MD, FRCPC, MSc Team...

Documents

Transcript of #AveraOncSymp · in the Diagnosis and Management of Anemia Ahmed Galal, MD, FRCPC, MSc Team...