2 0 1 3 LeadingAge Kentucky

Annual Conference and Trade Show

Bring your whole team and join us September 16-18, 2013 at the Galt House East in downtown Louisville.

The education agenda includes 3 General Sessions featuring national speakers and over 30 additional breakouts sessions. Bring your whole team - there is something for everyone!

Don’t miss our annual trade show with more vendors than ever before! Opening this year with the Wine and Cheese reception, this is a great opportunity to network with your peers and learn about new products and services to enhance and change the lives of those you serve.

The highlight of the conference is our Annual Awards Luncheon where awards will be presented to well deserving recipients for their outstanding contributions to long-term care.

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Thanks to the Conference Planning and Education Committee, the Awards Committee, Exhibitor Work-group and all of our generous sponsors! LeadingAge Kentucky appreciates your commitment to the suc-cess of the 2013 Annual Conference.

Contents:Conference Session Descriptions ...............2-7

Conference General Information ..................... 7

Hotel Information .............................................. 7

CEU Information ............................................... 7

Trade Show Exhibitors ..................................... 8

Conference Sponsors ...................................8-9

Agenda At-a-Glance ........................Back Cover

2013 Annual ConferenceSeptember 16-18, 2013Galt House EastLouisville, Kentucky

LeadingAge Kentucky would like to recognize the Conference and Education Planning Committee for making this conference possible!

● Cecy Grisham King Episcopal Church Home

● Donna Frodge Baptist Convalescent Center

● Jackie Laskee Episcopal Church Home

● Jason Squires Cedar Lake Lodge

● JoAnne Tinsley MedCare Pharmacy

● Joni Gosser Louden & Company

● Justin Ladd Breckinridge Place

● Lori Hess Masonic Homes of Louisville

● Mary Jo Coker PCA Pharmacy

● Shane Mason Medline Industries, Inc.

● Stacie Darnold Gallatin Health Care

● Stephanie Semrick Auburn Healthcare

● Terri Reinscheld Friendship House, Louisville

Conference and Education Planning Committee

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Conference Session DescriptionsMonday, September 16, 2013

9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Conference Registration Hours

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Opening Keynote Session

1. FISH Skip WirthImagine a workplace where everyone choos-es to bring energy, passion and a positive attitude to the job everyday. Imagine an en-vironment where people are truly connected to their work, to their colleagues and their customers. Addressing today’s most press-ing work issues, including employee retention and burnout, with an engaging metaphor and an appealing message that applies to everyone in any sector of an organization. Fish offers wisdom that is easy to grasp, instantly applicable and profound.

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.Lunch Buffet

1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.Education Sessions

2. Medicare Update: 10/01/13 Regulations, MDS Chang-es, and Medicare Reviewers Where Abouts

Jane Belt, Principal, Plante Moran, PLLCNot only are facilities being bombarded with news about increasing scrutiny of Medicare claims both Part A and B, but as of October 1, 2013 there will be new Medicare rates and new MDS items with more information to track. How aware is the facility staff about all the Medicare reviewers (CMS, MAC, ZPIC, CERT, RA) as they continue to search for improper payments. What can you do? What is triple check? Can this all fi t into the 2013 mandatory corporate compliance? We will shed light on the Medicare and MDS updates and the types of contractors, red fl ags and reasons for denials, triple checks and timing of ABN notices - join us for the latest information and safety tips.Sponsored By: Plante Moran, PLLC

3. Because It’s Black and Blue Does Not Mean It’s a Bruise: Forensic Wound Identifi cation and Documen-tation of Abuse and Neglect PART 1Daniel J. Sheridan, PhD, RN, FNE-A, FAAN

In this two-part presentation, participants from multiple disci-plines will learn techniques for improving their verbal and physi-cal assessments of abuse and neglect, forensic documentation, both written and photographic, of patients with injuries from unknown or suspected abuse causes. In addition, participants will learn to better assess if injuries were from falls versus being

“found down.” Basic forensic terminology will be presented in a format immediately useful to various professionals. Using a case history approach, an extensive series of instructive injury slides will be shown to demonstrate patterned injuries and injuries in various stages of healing. The last part of the work-shop will include group participation and discussion to correctly identifying forensic injuries in two adjudicated cases and discuss how to best document and investigative the cases. To maximize learning, it is highly recommended participants attend Part 1 which will build in Part 2.

4. Putting It All Together: Building an Effective QAPI Process In Your Facility

Caryn Adams, RN, MSN, RAC-CT, c-NE, Clinical Op-erations Consultant, Boyer & Associates, LLC

The goal of this seminar is to review build-ing a QAPI process that is effective in your facility. This will include, review of root cause analysis, and using a twelve step system to implement QAPI in your facility. At the end of this program, the participant will feel empowered to establish a QAPI program in their facility.Sponsored By: Boyer & Associates, LLC

5. Customer ServiceSkip Wirth

With so much competition in today’s economy, providing excep-tional customer service is no longer an added benefi t, it is vital. Customers who are no longer satisfi ed with the way they are treated will take their business elsewhere. For a customer to move from being merely satisfi ed to becoming a loyal customer, they must sense that you care. In this workshop, we will discuss customer loyalty, seeing your job through your customer’s eyes, body language, barriers to effective listening, emotional bank accounts and turning a complaint into a gift.

6. Attraction Marketing Gets Results: Proven Marketing Strategies to Draw Prospects to Your Brand and Help Drive Occupancy

Dan Gartlan, President, Stevens & Tate MarketingIdeal for managers, directors & C-level execu-tives, Attraction Marketing addresses core principles and initiatives designed to make your brand, products and services more attractive to prospects. Through engaging discussion and exercises, learn how to cre-ate a solid marketing culture that gets your team engaged; defi ne your marketing make or break & objectives; explore Attraction strategies; and discover a unique process that creates structure, measurement & ac-countability for each initiative.Sponsored By: Stevens & Tate Marketing

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7. What You Don’t Know Can Hurt You: Understanding Key Elements of the Patient Protection and Afford-able Care Act (PPACA)

Joyce Freville, Independent Consultant, The Care Group

Without the existence or lack of a robust compliance program, providers will be sub-ject to enhanced focus in fraud and abuse inquiries and prosecutions. This is especially true when paired with the stronger sanctions and expanded application of the federal False Claims Act, Civil Monetary Penalties Law, and Anti-Kickback Law. SNF governance and leadership must take the steps necessary to maximize their quality, compliance and risk management program outcomes, particularly given the range of liabilities and ‘losses’ that can otherwise result from a traditional ‘silo’ ap-proach. This session will deliver specifi c strategies and related tactics, both from the perspective of the corporate compliance offi cer and a nursing home administrator, both of whom have years of ‘real world’ experience.Sponsored By: The Care Group

2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.Education Sessions

8. Embrace the Conversation: Strategy & Tactics for Using Search & Social To Engage and Attract Pros-pects/ResidentsNicole Wagner, Internet Marketing Director, Stevens & Tate Marketing

Designed for mid-to-upper level executives looking to learn more about how to enhance their online presence, merge their marketing efforts together to create effi ciencies, and strengthen their website, search and social media programs. Emphasis will be on how to maximize impact in the increasingly in-teractive marketplace, through an engaging hands-on approach that offers immediate actionable takeaways.Sponsored By: Stevens & Tate Marketing

9. Reducing Hospitalizations in Long Term Care Joni Gosser, Louden & Company, LLCHospitals are now being penalized 1% for all Medicare days billed if their patients are returned to the hospital and readmitted within thirty days of their discharge. This session will tell the audience how to assess residents for changing conditions, report accurate patient information to the physician or physician extender and try to manage the resident’s condition in the facility. Use of the INTERACT 3.0 tools will guide the nursing staff in the assessment of residents and defi nes informa-tion that needs to be relayed to the physician.

10. SNF Wellness, The Possibilities Are EndlessBrian Boekhout, Vice President of Wellness Services, Aegis Therapies

Wellness has become a common theme in assisted and in-dependent living. However, there is a vibrant and engaged population living in skilled nursing facilities as well. A true SNF wellness program will address all dimensions of wellness, for even the most frail of seniors. This program will highlight the components of SNF wellness. We will discuss the design and implementation of this program that has occurred in multiple fa-cilities. In addition we will discuss the implications for reductions of unnecessary re-hospitalizations as well as the opportunity for quality carry over once a rehab program is complete. We will also provide the audience with an opportunity to participate in one of the SNF wellness programs.Sponsored By: Aegis Therapies

11. Root Cause AnalysisCaryn Adams, RN, MSN, RAC-CT, c-NE, Clinical Op-erations Consultant, Boyer & Asso-ciates, LLC

One of the key processes in an effective QAPI program is Root Cause analysis. At the end of this presentation, the participant will be able to defi ne root cause analysis, apply root cause analysis to a common issue in skilled nursing facilities, and verbalize what to do next with the data.Sponsored By: Boyer & Associates, LLC

12. Because It’s Black and Blue Does Not Mean It’s a Bruise: Forensic Wound Identifi cation and Documen-tation of Abuse and Neglect PART 2

Daniel J. Sheridan, PhD, RN, FNE-A, FAAN In this two-part presentation, participants from multiple disciplines will learn techniques for improving their verbal and physical as-sessments of abuse and neglect, forensic documentation, both written and photograph-ic, of patients with injuries from unknown or suspected abuse causes. In addition, par-ticipants will learn to better assess if injuries were from falls versus being “found down.” Basic forensic terminology will be presented in a format immediately useful to various professionals. Using a case history approach, an extensive series of instructive injury slides will be shown to demonstrate patterned injuries and injuries in various stages of healing. The last part of the workshop will include group participation and discussion to correctly identifying forensic injuries in two adjudicated cases and discuss how to best document and investigative the cases. To maximize learning, it is highly rec-ommended participants attend Part 1 which will build in Part 2.

13. Patient Safety Nancy Galvagni, KHA

In 2008, KHA established a federally certifi ed Patient Safety Organization – the Kentucky Institute for Patient Safety and Quality (KIPSQ) – dedicated to improving the safety and quality of patient care throughout Kentucky. Health care facilities which

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Tuesday, September 17, 2013

8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Conference Registration Hours

9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.Keynote Session

14. “The Greatest Generations Meets the You Tube Gen-eration – How Multimedia and Adaptive Technologies Provide the Ultimate Intergenerational Experience”

Jack York, CEO, It’s Never 2 LateSenior Living communities are constantly searching for new and innovative ways to en-hance their intergenerational programming. Just as the baby boomer demographics are changing the nature of services provided to residents, organizations need to be thinking about how to enhance learning experiences for high school and middle school students. This session will go into detail demonstrat-ing how innovative senior living communities throughout the United States have utilized technology as a tool to enrich the lives of the elders they serve as well as younger adults in the community.

Nursing homes and assisted living communities have histori-cally not felt compelled to provide computers for their client’s use. Physical and cognitive disabilities, lack of technology expertise, additional expenses required and skeptical resident interest have all been given as reasons why “not” to set up com-puter access for residents. Creative organizations throughout the US have taken an approach that this generation deserves the right to have full connectivity and have invested in technol-ogy that is dedicated to improving the resident’s quality of life. These adaptive, multimedia systems have been designed for older adults with physical and cognitive disabilities, and they are providing a platform for students to interact with elders and also to build multimedia experiences that can transform the nursing home and assisted living experience.

The ability to connect generations through the use of technol-ogy will be the foundation for building our future generations and care providers for seniors.

11:15 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Trade Show open

12:45 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.Box lunches in Exhibit Hall

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Education Sessions

15. Rehabilitation of the Patient with Medically Complex DiseasesTammy Roe, Physical Therapist, Clinical Specialist, Aegis Therapies

Multiple medical conditions often make the patients rehab recovery diffi cult, as well as challenging a therapist’s direction of treatment and often leaving the patient in a cyclic rehab course without an optimal functional outcome. These conditions often affect movement, functional activities, speech production, swallowing, and even motivation to participate. This session will help the clinician identify, assess and treat patients who demonstrate co-morbidities of conditions such as diabetes, COPD, CHF, HTN, renal failure.Sponsored By: Aegis Therapies

16. What Should You Expect from Your Physicians?Emily King, OTR, Clinical Consultant, RAC-CT, Proac-tive Medical Review

You will understand CMS rules and regula-tions for physicians in a skilled nursing facility with specifi c attention to visit requirements, documentation, and evaluation/manage-ment. You will also be knowledgeable on current OIG concerns regarding the delivery of quality care to residents and physician involvement with the Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement (QAPI) program. Sponsored By: Proactive Medical Review

17. “The Future’s So Bright – The Intersection of Tech-nology and Aging”

Jack York, CEO, It’s Never 2 LateThe demographic realities of aging and the virtually unlimited possibilities of technology are on a destiny driven collision course. This session, designed for non-technical individuals, will look at technologies available today - and tomorrow - that will radically change the way older adults interact. It’s an extremely positive vision, backed up with outcomes based research, showing how the limitations of aging and of physical / cognitive disabilities can be broken down through creative technologies and older adults who want to stay productive for as long as possible

18. Healthcare Compliance & BeyondKendall R. Brune, PhD, MBA, LHNA, FACHCA

Recently, mandatory compliance requirements were enacted through statute in the Affordable Care Act (Sections 6102 and 6401). Under the ACA, companies are prohibited from partici-pating in Federal heath care programs unless their compliance programs contain certain core elements. This presentation

join KIPSQ can obtain a federal confi dentiality and privilege protection for safety and quality related information, including adverse event data and root cause analyses, that are reported to KIPSQ, and this federal protection has been upheld by Ken-tucky courts. Participation enables organizations to participate in shared learning to foster improvements in a protected envi-ronment. Ms. Galvagni will discuss key elements of the 2005 federal Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act which establishes PSOs and the framework for protection as well as how long term care facilities can benefi t from membership.

3:45 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. - Wine and Cheese Reception with Exhibitors (exhibit hall)

York

King

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will layout the ACA sets out required core elements. The HHS regulations are likely to draw from the statute and from earlier regulatory proceedings which solicited input on the basic com-pliance program requirements. Nursing homes will be expected to have operational compliance programs that are effective in preventing criminal and civil health care violations, and promot-ing quality of care by March 23, 2013.

19. Food Costs- Stay in Control! Tia Suter, Healthcare Marketing Specialist, Sysco

Louisville, Inc.This seminar will discuss current food cost trends, management tools to assist foodser-vice operators and tips to keep the budget in control. Attendees will be able to verbalize overall current trends in food costs today; ver-balize at least 3 management tools (specifi c reporting, systems, etc.) to assist in manag-ing food costs; and learn ways that creative menu planning, recipe development and culture change initiatives impact food costs.Sponsored By: Sysco Louisville, Inc.

20. 10 Things You Need To Have For An Effective Demen-tia ProgramGwen Kaldenberg, Director of the Bresler Alzheimer’s Program, Meno-rah Manor

Julie Forsythe, Program Manager, Menorah Manor

It’s not just about designating an area for dementia, it is not just about installing a key pad and it’s not just about saying “we have a dementia program.” It is about putting things in place so you have an effective person centered dementia program. Over the last 20 years we have found that these 10 things are key to having a successful, effective and person-centered dementia program.

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Education Sessions

21. Aligning Acute and Post-Acute Care for Optimal Quality & Clinical Outcomes

Ron Scharff, AVP Market Search, RehabCareRon will demonstrate the kinds of market analyses performed to determine appropriate utilization of post acute services. By review-ing data sets newly available from CMS, we will discuss market share and readmis-sions, annual and 30-day. We will discuss the opportunity to reduce patient acute days and readmissions. We will also discuss the challenges healthcare faces in terms of col-laboration across the continuum.Sponsored By: RehabCare

22. Updates and Changes Reimbursement, MDS Com-pletion, and PPS SystemDeborah Lake, RN, RAC-CT, BKD, LLP

Long Term Care continues to face almost daily challenges in keeping up with the many changes, updates, and clarifications that are being handed down from many sources. These changes not only affect reimbursement for services on the state and federal level but how facilities properly code assessments and bill for services rendered. This presentation will provide participants with review and dis-cussion of the most up-to-date information available in the areas of reimbursement, MDS completion, policy changes, and the PPS system. Intended audience in-cludes Administrators, Nursing Management, MDS Coordina-tors, Billing Personnel, and Therapists.Sponsored By: BKD, LLP

23. Restorative Bladder ProgramBarbara Peterson, Senior Risk Management Consul-tant, Risk Management Solutions

Bladder incontinence is often thought to be a normal part of aging by families and staff members. In reality, it negatively impacts the behavior and social status of the resident, and can lead to negative events such as falls, loss of skin integrity, and infections. In addition urinary incontinence adds signifi cantly to the cost of healthcare. This presentation will identify the key structural elements in developing and in sustaining a bladder program including assessment, cause(s), plan of action with measurable goals, recording the implementation of the pro-gram, and measurable results.Sponsored By: Risk Management Solutions

24. Inexpensive Ideas for Successful Dementia ActivitesGwen Kaldenberg, Director of the Bresler

Alzheimer’s Program, Menorah ManorJulie Forsythe, Program Manager, Menorah Manor

If you have worked in long term care for any length of time, you know that the activity budget is typically very small. We would like to provide you with an interactive display of affordable activi-ties that you could start using...the day after this presentation! The activity ideas are low cost and easily accessible, but will make a tremendous difference in the outcome of your residents and your program.

Learning Objectives: 1) Discuss different inexpensive program-ming opportunities to challenge your residents and stretch your budget. 2) Identify specifi c techniques to help you be more creative.

25. Administrators Survival Guide to Information Technology in Long Term CareWayne Logan, Senior Account Co-sultant, NetGain Technologies

Traditionally, leaders in Long Term Care have focused on the clinical well-being of their residents; while, at the same time, painstak-

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8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Conference Registration Hours

9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Closing Keynote

27. The Power of One John O’Leary, Rising AboveJourney with John O’Leary as he power-fully celebrates the possibility of how you can serve, love and impact more profoundly in your own life. Personal accountabil-ity involves every aspect of our lives – our thoughts, actions, behaviors, and values. John reveals how pride in one’s own life wildly impacts others personally and profession-ally. Of critical importance here is discovering that personal accountability and signifi cant results in life don’t come from a better spouse, different job, or new manager – they are only realized from within.

10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Education Sessions

28. A Tool for Transitions and Rehospitalization Preven-tion: Interact 3.0Kathy Shireman, Director of Clinical Services, Epis-copal Church Home

Ray Dickinson, Christian Care Communities Interact 3.0 is a program designed to be a more comprehen-sive approach to reducing rehospitalizations by systematically

implementing specifi c tools from admission through discharge to evaluate the resident and the facilities’ processes in every day care. Medication reconciliation, advance care planning, changes in resident status, early pick up on warning signs of possible trouble, care paths, communication tools, transfer forms/systems, hospitalization rate tracking, and QAPI for acute care transfers are included. The tools were developed using an evidenced based practice approach made possible by grant funding through the Commonwealth Fund. The goal is to apply what is learned to improve care processes and education. The ultimate outcome is to reduce rehospitalizations.

29. ABCD...QAPI....Making a Plan out of Alphabet Soup Cheryl Swann, VP of Content, Relias Learning

Jennifer Moore, RNQuality Assurance is a key internal mecha-nism that allows a skilled facility to deal with quality defi ciencies in a confi dential, proac-tive manner. It is a management process that must be ongoing and multi-level and involves an interdisciplinary approach. One of the most challenging aspects of providing care is identifying and resolving problems as well as keeping those problems from happening again. When used effi ciently and consistently, Quality Assurance makes a facility become proactive rather than reactive in resolving problems early. The Affordable Care Act, which was passed in 2010, contains provi-sions for establishing and implementing a Quality Assessment and Performance Improvement (QAPI) program for nursing home. These provisions will ensure that facili-ties continuously identify and correct quality defi ciencies as well as sustain performance improvement. The key feature of this presen-tation is demystifying a QAPI program and providing attendees functional strategies for successful imple-mentation. This presentation will explain the fi ve elements of CMS QAPI at a Glance that was published in December 2012 and also outline the 12 action steps that must be included in a facilities QAPI program. In addition, there will be discussion of how to use a root cause analysis to design, implement and monitor a plan of action.Sponsored By: Relias Learning

30. Dining Programs in Senior Communities Require a Fresh ApproachJenny Overly, VP of Nutrition, Health, & Wellness, Unidine Corporation

Dining services is often the second largest line item in budgets of senior communities. To optimize this investment, senior services executives must leverage it to do more than meet nutritional needs. Opportunities include: improve clinical out-comes, support marketing objectives, increase occupancy, form strategic alliances and boost employee loyalty. The fresh food continuum is a useful framework to understand the different levels of commitment to fresh food and scratch cooking and its impact on different strategic objectives.Sponsored By: Unidine Corporation

Wednesday, September 18, 2013

ingly coordinating the daily functions of an effective business environment. Today, there is another challenge looming over the ever-changing landscape of Long Term Care, and its name is Information Technology. In this session, we will explore tech-nology survival by discussing three things: Creating Improved Security; Designing Effective Systems and Effective Support for your team.Sponsored By: NetGain Technologies

26. Developing Successful Hospital Partnerships Mike Logan, Director of Operations Services, Sawgrass Partners, LLCThose aging services providers able to effectively measure, manage and market clinical care performance will be better prepared to develop successful acute care and Accountable Care Organization (ACO) partnerships and will increase their likelihood of surviving in the new world of health care reform. Post-acute care providers must be able to present their value proposition to key hospital/ACO stakeholders and other con-stituency groups. This presentation examines institutional readiness, vital post-acute care clinical outcomes data and key strategic action items that should be considered as part of hospital/ACO partnership initiatives.Sponsored By: Sawgrass Partners, LLC

O'Leary

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31. Compassion FatigueGwen Kaldenberg, Director of the Bresler, Alzheimer’s Program,

Menorah ManorJulie Forsythe, Program Manager, Menorah Manor

“I’m done...I almost called in sick today...I was at work and I started crying for no reason. What is wrong with me?” If you have ever thought these feelings before, you could be suffering from compassion fatigue. This presentation will provide you with an ability to assess if you are experiencing compas-sion fatigue and what interventions you can implement today, so you can continue to do the work you love.

32. Kentucky’s State Aging Plan - New Public Paradigms for a New EraDeborah Anderson, Commissioner, Dept of Aging and Independent Living

Graham Rowles, PhD, Chair, KY Institute for Aging; Chair, Graduate Center for Gerontology, University

of KY Dana Bradley, PhD, Director, Gerontology Center,

Western KY University Dee Antimisiaris, PharmD, Associate Professor, Dept of Family and Geriatric Medicine, University of LouisvilleIn 2007, the Kentucky Elder Readiness Initiative (KERI) re-ported what citizens in each of the Commonwealth’s 15 Area Development Districts identifi ed as what they felt older adults - and families caring for older adults - needed and/or wanted most, and the distance between where each ADD was and should try to achieve with respect to both lists. This sentinel report informed the development of KY’s current State Aging Plan. “KARI-ON” is the ambitious and timely updating of the KERI report, following a similar process of convening a series of community focus groups around the state in 2013. The research design, data analysis and the resulting policy rec-ommendations for the General Assembly to consider will be developed collaboratively by the research faculty of UK, UL and WKU, as well as the staff of DAIL and appointees serving on the Ky Institute for Aging. The sequel - “KERI-ON Report” - is expected to have a signifi cant impact on the future of aging services in Kentucky - their scope, coordination, funding and public policy direction.

33. Pelvic Prolapse Melinda Staten, RDMS, NP, Women’s

Center for Gynecology and Bladder Disorders

Pelvic Floor Prolapse is a prevalent condition. Many women suffer silently and needlessly. There are numerous non-surgical approach-es to improving this condition. This lecture will help you identify the problem and develop strategies for improving the condition.

Kaldenberg

Forsythe

Staten

Host HotelLeadingAge KY is pleased to announce that the Galt House East will be our conference location as well as our host hotel for our participants. The only hotel on the waterfront, the 25-story, newly renovated, Galt House is also the only hotel to offer magnifi cent views of the Ohio River and downtown Louisville. It’s the best location in the city. You’re within walking distance of many downtown attractions. To see the exciting changes at the Galt House please visit www.galthouse.com

Each conference participant is responsible for making his/her own lodging reservations directly.

■ Galt House East Fourth Street at the River Louisville, Kentucky 40202

■ Reservations: 502-589-5200 or 1-800-626-1814 You may also go to: https://resweb.passkey.com/resweb.

do?mode=welcome_gi_new&groupID=20075846, to make reservations and to receive the LeadingAge Ken-tucky rate.

Conference HandoutsLeadingAge KY is going green, well, sort of. Handouts will NOT be available to attendees on-site. Instead, LeadingAge KY will send an email confi rmation to each attendee with a link to the conference handouts. Each individual will be responsible for printing and bringing their own handouts.

What to WearAttire for the conference is business casual. Please keep in mind that it is diffi cult to regulate the temperature in meeting rooms, therefore, we recommend that you layer your clothing or, at the very least, bring a sweater!

Continuing EducationWith 48 hours of education to choose from, any attendee par-ticipating in an education session during each offering time is eligible to earn 12.5 credit hours over the 2.5 day conference.

LeadingAge KY is an approved provider of education for the Ken-tucky Board of Licensure for Nursing Homes Administrators and the Kentucky Board of Nursing. (Please note: Kentucky Board of Nursing approval of an individual nursing continuing education provider does not constitute endorsement of offering content).

If you are interested in obtaining education credits from another certifying board, please contact Jennifer Allen via email at jallen@leadingageky.org at the conclusion of the conference. Please email a copy of your completed CEU form along with your request.

Conference Contact InformationFor additional conference information contact:

Jennifer Allen Director of Administration & Educational Services LeadingAge Kentucky 502-992-4380 502-992-4390 fax jallen@leadingageky.org

General Information

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LeadingAge Kentucky would like to recognize its Ambassador Member Exhibitors and extend thanks to all exhibitors for their continued support. (Ambassador Members are indicated in Blue)

Trade Show Exhibitors

Aegis Therapies Alliant-HASArchitects Plus, Inc.Basic American Medical ProductsBB&T Insurance Services Biocodex USABKD, LLPBlue Sky TherapyCreative Health SolutionsDeming, Malone, Livesay & OstroffDirect SupplyFunctional PathwaysGail Force EnterprisesGrandView PharmacyHealthcare Services GroupHealthcare Therapy Services HealthPoint BiotherapeuticsHeritage Healthcare, Inc. HPSHPSI Group Purchasing ServicesJones, Nale & Mattingly, PLCLancaster PollardMcKesson Med Care PharmacyMedline HealthcareMed-Mizer Inc. MMS - A Medical Supply Company Mobilex USA NAPA Healthcare Connection Neace Lukens NetGain TechnologiesNovo NordiskOmnicarePalatium CareParagon Rehabilitation PCA PharmacyPharMerica Plante & Moran Polaris GroupPrelude Services

Preferred Podiatry GroupPresto Absorbent Products, Inc.Proactive Medical Review & ConsultingQuality Mobile X-Ray Services, Inc.Rehab Care REM Co. Inc.-Alliance Laundry SystemsRemedi SeniorCare PharmacySCM True Air Technologies Signature Healthcare Simply ThickSYSCO Louisville, Inc.UnidineValue First KentuckyWells Fargo Ins. Services of KYZiegler

Education Sponsors

Aegis TherapiesBKD, LLPBoyer & AssociatesNetGain TechnologiesPlante Moran, PLLCProactive Medical ReviewRehab CareRelias LearningRisk Management SolutionsSawgrass PartnersStevens & Tate MarketingSysco LouisvilleThe Care GroupUnidine Corporation

PLUS Member SponsorsCull, Hayden & VanceSullivan University Systems The Care Group Tolliver Management Group

Thanks to our 2013 Conference Sponsors!

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Agenda At-a-Glance

12:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. LT - Lunch in Exhibit Hall

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Education Breakout Sessions

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Education Breakout Sessions

5:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. MM - Annual Membership Meeting

Wednesday, September 18, 2013

8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Conference Registration Hours

9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Keynote Session

10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Education Breakout Sessions

12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. AL- Annual Awards Luncheon

Monday, September 16, 2013

9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Conference Registration Hours

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Opening Keynote Session

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. LM - Lunch Buffet

1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Education Breakout Sessions

2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Education Breakout Sessions

3:45 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. WC - Wine and Cheese Reception with Exhibitors

Tuesday, September 17, 2013

8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Conference Registration Hours

9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Keynote Session

11:15 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Exhibits Open in Exhibit Hall

2501 Nelson Miller ParkwayLouisville, Kentucky 40223502-992-4380502-814-0315 Faxwww.leadingageky.org

2013 ANNUAL CONFERENCE September 16-18, 2013 Galt House East Louisville, Kentucky

FACILITY REGISTRATION FORM 2010 KAHSA Membership Profile

Facility/Agency: _______________________________________Contact Person:_____________________

Mailing Address: _________________________________________ ____ _______________________________

City: ______________________________________________ State:___________ Zip:__________________ __

Telephone:________________ ______Fax:__________________Email:______________________________

Select Registration:

LeadingAge KY Facility Members (First 10 persons from facility) $975 __________ $1375 __________

Each Additional Registrant(s) from above Member Facility $98 __________ $148 __________

Non-Member Facilities (First 10 persons from facility) $1375 __________ $1775 __________

Each Additional Registrant(s) – Non-Member Facility $135 __________ $175 __________

Community Based Services (Per Person) $140 __________ $165 __________

Students $35 __________ $45 __________

Nursing Home Administrators, other Health Care Professionals, and Housing Managers not currently employed $225 __________ $275 __________

Individual Associate Member __________ # of Hours X $30 = $ __________

Total Amount for Registration (A)$ ___________________

Select Event Tickets:

Please be certain that each attendee circles the appropriate event code(s) in their individual registration block to attend the free events (Box lunches and Wine & Cheese) for meal count purposes.

Luncheon Tickets # of tickets Total amount

Lunch Buffet (LM) from attendee registration blocks: __________ X $18.00 each = $ ___________

Total (AL) tickets from attendee registration blocks: __________ X $35.00 each = $ ___________

Guest Tickets (attending Awards Luncheon only) * * __________ X $35.00 each = $ ___________

Total Amount of Purchased Tickets (B) $ ____________

Designee Name: _____________________________________________________________________________________________ * *This person will pickup ALL extra “Guest” tickets ordered and be responsible for their distribution.

***GRAND TOTAL – All Registrants and Meal Tickets (A+B) $ ________________________

Select Payment Option:

Invoice Payment Enclosed Processing Payment Credit Card (MasterCard/VISA only) Credit Card Number:_____________________________________________CVV # (3 digit code)_________________Exp Date:_________________

Name on Card:_ _______________ ______________Signature:________ _________________________________________________

Contact LeadingAge Kentucky at 502-992-4380 if you have any questions. Please fax registration form & individual blocks to: LeadingAge KY 502-814-0315 and mail original registration form with check to: LeadingAge Kentucky, 2501 Nelson Miller Parkway, Louisville, KY 40223

Early Bird Rate

Register by Aug 26

Register on or after

August 27

LeadingAge Kentucky ANNUAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION

* Please duplicate this form to accommodate all participants *

Please return this form along with the facility registration page via fax to LeadingAge KY at 502-814-0315 And mail original registration forms with check to:

LeadingAge Kentucky, 2501 Nelson Miller Parkway, Louisville, KY 40223

Please circle the NUMBER of the educational session(s) and Letter Code for events you plan

to attend.

Facility ________________________________________ Phone _______________________

Name __________________________________

Title___________________________________

*Email _________________________________ * Email required for each participant for electronic handouts

□ Check here if you would be willing to moderate a session.

Monday, September 16 Opening Session 10:30 am – 12:00 pm – 1

Lunch Buffet 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm - LM Education 1:15 pm – 2:15 pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 Education 2:45 pm – 3:45 pm 8 9 10 11 12 13 Wine & Cheese/Exhibits 3:45 pm -5:30 pm - WC Tuesday, September 17 Keynote 9:00 am – 11:00 am – 14 Box lunch 12:45 pm -1:30 pm - LT Education 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 15 16 17 18 19 20 Education 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm 21 22 23 24 25 26

Membership Meeting 5:15 pm – 6:00 pm MM Wednesday, September 18 Keynote 9:00 am –10:30 am – 27 Education 10:45 am – 12:15 pm 28 29 30 31 32 33 Awards Luncheon – 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm –AL

Name __________________________________

Title___________________________________

*Email _________________________________ * Email required for each participant for electronic handouts

□ Check here if you would be willing to moderate a session.

Monday, September 16 Opening Session 10:30 am – 12:00 pm – 1

Lunch Buffet 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm - LM Education 1:15 pm – 2:15 pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 Education 2:45 pm – 3:45 pm 8 9 10 11 12 13 Wine & Cheese/Exhibits 3:45 pm -5:30 pm - WC Tuesday, September 17 Keynote 9:00 am – 11:00 am – 14 Box lunch 12:45 pm -1:30 pm - LT Education 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 15 16 17 18 19 20 Education 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm 21 22 23 24 25 26

Membership Meeting 5:15 pm – 6:00 pm MM Wednesday, September 18 Keynote 9:00 am –10:30 am – 27 Education 10:45 am – 12:15 pm 28 29 30 31 32 33 Awards Luncheon – 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm –AL