M a r c h 9 - 1 0 , 2 0 1 8S h e r a t o n M y r t l e B e a c h C o n v e n t i o n C e n t e r H o t e l

16th Annual Chronic Disease Prevention SymposiumE V I D E N C E B A S E D S T R A T E G I E S T O I M P R O V E A C C E S S , O U T C O M E S A N D I M P A C T : P A T I E N T S , P R O V I D E R S A N D C O M M U N I T Y C O N N E C T I O N SA C C E S S , O U T C O M E S A N D I M P A C T : P A T I E N T S , P R O V I D E R S A N D C O M M U N I T Y C O N N E C T I O N S

Statement of PurposeTo eliminate disparities in access to quality care related to diabetes and hypertension control, cancer, and opioid use and abuse. The Symposium aims to assist health care teams with establish-ing care coordination models to prevent and manage chronic diseases while focusing on practice transformation.

CDC Disclosure Funding for this symposium was made possible in part by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The views expressed in written symposium materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, nor does the mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

American With Disabilities ActIt is the policy of the South Carolina Department of Environmental Control to not discriminate against persons with a disability. If you feel you need services of the auxiliary aids outlined in the disabilities act in order to fully participate in this continuing medical education activity, notify the conference registration desk.

Sponsoring Organizations The Chronic Disease Prevention Symposium is presented by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, the South Carolina Medical Association, the Diabetes Today Advisory Council and the South University School of Pharmacy.

Symposium Materials Speaker presentations are available at chronicdiseasesymposium.org. Updated presentations will be available

Credit Designations Physicians This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the South Carolina Medical Association and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. The South Carolina Medical Association is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The South Carolina Medial Association designates this “live activity” for a max-imum of 8.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

NursesEight (8) nursing contact hours will be awarded.

Registered DietitiansThis program provides a total of eight (8) contact hours.

Social WorkersSouth Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control is approved by the South Carolina Board of Social Work Examiners to provide continuing education contact hours for social workers. This activity is approved for general contact hours for social workers.

Certified Health Education Specialists (CHES/MCHES)Application is made for CHES/MCHES Category I hours.

PharmacistsThe South University School of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation

Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE as a provider of Continuing Pharmacy Education). An application has been made for CEU hours. Attendance must be acknowledged at the registration desk upon arrival each day. Instructions will be provided on how to evaluate the symposium online and then print the CE statement. A complete list of learning objectives

and ACPE numbers will be provided in the handout material. A certificate will be provided at the completion of the symposium evaluation.

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Symposium Session ObjectivesBe The Difference, See The Difference… Care Differentiation and Clinical Outcomes Participants will be able to describe how to communicate clearly to patients to promote the adoption of healthy behaviors. Participants will learn the skills necessary to provide patients with accurate, easy-to-use information to assist them with taking action to protect and promote their health and wellness.

The Impact of Hypertension Guidelines Assist participants in learning the risk and evidence-based approach for target blood pressure treatment levels. Emphasis will be placed on the excess burden of risk to the population in South Carolina due to hypertension and diabetes. Effective management and prevention strategies will be highlighted.

Improving Kidney Disease Outcomes by Reducing Treatment Disparities Participants will be able to identify the key social and envioronmental factors that contribute to kidney disease disparities. Tips on how to implement strategies to address social and environmental determinants will be provided.

Chronic Disease Global: One System’s Journey in Team-Based Care and Care Transitions Assist participants with identifying the risk factors and recommendations for treating cardiovascular disease. Emphasis will be be placed on reporting on understudied populations and how participants can work to improve awareness, treatment and control of hypertension.

Unlocking the Secrets of Fast Process Improvement Participants will learn what causes things to happen in a process, and how to utilize that information to improve participant satis-faction, reduce variation and remove activities that contribute no value to the product or service produced.

South Carolina Diabetes Prevention Toolkit for Physicians and Health Care Teams Demonstrate the use of the toolkit to help South Carolina providers and community healthcare facilities implement evi-dence-based diabetes guidelines to improve the delivery of effective preventive health care. Participants will be able to describe how to promote preventive behaviors that prevent diabetes, and associated complications and disabilities.

Community-Based Health Coaching for Chronic Condition Prevention and Self-Management Promote knowledge between what professionals know and what patients understand. Emphasis will be placed on basic health literacy as a key component to the success of each interaction between health care professionals and patients for every prescrip-tion, every treatment, and every recovery.

Unlocking the Secrets to Motivational Interviewing for Chronic Disease Prevention and Treatment Provide health care practitioners with information about the theory, guiding principles and clinical applications of motivational interviewing. Participants will be able to identify strategies to implement motivational interviewing as part of an inter-disciplinary team approach to care for patients with chronic illnesses.

Opiate Addiction is a Chronic Disease Too Assist participants with identifying evidence-based approaches for supporting research that informs effective use and dissemina-tion of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), and promotes development of new addiction treatment medications.

Motivational Interviewing and Other Strategies to Promote Health Behavior Change Participants will understand relevant theories, and frameworks related to motivational interviewing focused on promoting behavior change for the prevention of chronic diseases and conditions.

Obesity and Medical Nutrition Therapy Assist participants with understanding strategies for making patient/client referrals to appropriate community services for general health and nutrition needs. Emphasis will be placed on promotion of a nutritional care component aimed at assisting interdisci-plinary teams with patient/client treatment.

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Symposium Session Objectives (con’t) Proven Keys to Enhancing and Sustaining Your Lifestyle Change Program (Part I & II) Assist participants with implementing lifestyle change programs to include the National Diabetes Prevention Program, the Chronic Disease Self-Management Program and the Diabetes Self-Management Education Program. Participant eligibility, goals, curricu-lum delivery, required documentation, data collection and retention for lifestyle change programs will be reviewed and available resources within the community, statewide and nationally will be highlighted.

The Overlap Between Sickle Cell and Effective Chronic Disease Treatment and Management Discuss effective patient and caregiver-centered educational interventions for changing knowledge and understanding of Sickle Cell and Chronic Disease.

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~AGENDA~ 16th Annual Chronic Disease Prevention Symposium

Evidence Based Strategies to Improve Access, Outcomes and Impact: Patients, Providers and Community Connections

Friday, March 09, 201810:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. ABC Ballroom

10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. ABC Ballroom

11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. ABC Ballroom

12:15 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hall of Fame, 1st Floor

12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. D Ballroom

2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Room 202-204

Room 206-208

ABC Ballroom

Welcome Lilian Peake, MD, MPHDeputy Director of Health Services, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control

Plenary Session I Be The Difference, See The Difference… Care Differentiation and Clinical Outcomes Jeremy GoldsmithEducation Consultant I Learning and Development Academy of Leadership & Professional Development I Greenville Health System | Moderator: Deitra Watson

Plenary Session II The Impact of Hypertension Guidelines Daniel T. Lackland, DrPH, FACE, FAHA, FASHProfessor, Department of Biometry & Epidemiology, Medical University of South Carolina | Moderator: Tangee Thomas

Break / Exhibits

Awards Luncheon Moderator: Gerald Wilson

Concurrent Session I Improving Kidney Disease Outcomes by Reducing Treatment Disparities Teri Browne, Ph.D., MSW, NSW-CAssociate Professor, University of South Carolina College of Social Work | Moderat Aor: v a Dean

Concurrent Session II Chronic Disease Global: One System’s Journey in Team-Based Care and Car Te ransitions Enoch George (Nick) Ulmer, Jr., MD CPCVP, Clinical Integration and Medical Director of Case Management, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System| Moderator: Daniel Lackland

Concurrent Session III Unlocking the Secrets of Fast Process Improvement Jeff Cole, ASQ CSSBB, CMQ/OEChange Management Consultant and Trainer and President, The JCG Management Consulting | Moderator: Katherine Plunkett

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3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Concurrent Session IV Room 202-204 South Carolina Diabetes Prevention Toolkit for Physicians and Health Care Teams Gerald Wilson, MD South Carolina Medical Association, DAC Chair | Moderator: Cameron Mason

Room 206-208 Concurrent Session V Community-based Health Coaching for Chronic Condition Prevention and Self-Management Cheryl J. Dye, PhD Director, CU Institute for Engaged Aging, Professor, Department of Public Health Sciences, Clemson University | Moderator: Linda Pekuri

ABC Ballroom Concurrent Session VI Unlocking the Secrets to Motivational Interviewing for Chronic Disease Prevention and Treatment Rhonda DiNovo, LMSW, MSW Clinical Assistant Professor, College of Social Work at the University of South Carolina | Moderator: Sandra Jeter

4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Plenary Session III ABC Ballroom Opiate Addiction is a Chronic Disease Too John E. Emmel, MD Medical Director, Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (DAODAS) of SC | Moderator: Keisha Adams

5:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. Networking Reception D Ballroom

Saturday, March 10, 20187:15 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Breakfast D Ballroom

7:15 a.m. to 8:25 a.m. ExhibitsHall of Fame, 1st Floor

8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Session VII Room 202-204 Motivational Interviewing and Other Strategies to Promote Health Behavior Cheryl J. Dye, PhD Director, CU Institute for Engaged Aging, Professor, Department of Public Health Sciences, Clemson University | Moderator: Trenessa Jones

Room 206-208 Concurrent Session VIII Obesity and Medical Nutrition Therapy Deborah B. Munchmeyer Program Manager, Graduate Medical Education, South Carolina Healthy Connections | Moderator: Shauna Hicks

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ABC Ballroom

9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m ABC Ballroom

Room 202-204

Room 206-208

11:00 a.m. to Noon ABC Ballroom

Noon to 12:15 p.m.

Concurrent Session IX Proven Keys to Enhancing and Sustaining Your Lifestyle Change Program (Part I) Mary Ann Hodorowicz, RDN, MBA, CDE, CEC Mary Ann Hodorowicz Consulting, LLC | Moderator: Sandra Jeter

Concurrent Session X Proven Keys to Enhancing and Sustaining Your Lifestyle Change Program (Part II) Mary Ann Hodorowicz, RDN, MBA, CDE, CEC Mary Ann Hodorowicz Consulting, LLC | Moderator: Sandra Jeter

Concurrent Session XI The Overlap Between Sickle Cell and Effective Chronic DiseaseTreatment and ManagementNirmish Ramesh Shah, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine, Assistant Professor in Pediatrics, Department of Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine | Moderator: Malerie Hartsell

Concurrent Session XII South Carolina Diabetes Prevention Toolkit for Physicians and Health Car Te eams Gerald Wilson, MD South Carolina Medical Association, DAC Chair | Moderator: Michelle R. G. Harris

Plenary Session IV Unlocking the Secrets of Fast Process Improvement Jeff Cole, ASQ CSSBB, CMQ/OEChange Management Consultant and Trainer and President, The JCG Management Consulting | Moderator: Katherine Plunkett

Closing RemarksRhonda L. Hill, PhD, MCHESDirector, Division of Diabetes, Heart Disease, Obesity and School Health,South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control

Chronic Disease Prevention Symposium Awards

Certified Diabetes Educator of the Year AwardPurpose: This award recognizes a Certified Diabetes Educator who has made special contributions in the field of diabetes education by exhibiting dedication, innovation, and sensitivity in patient care, and has documented improvement in patient outcomes. This award recognizes the achievement of exceptional individuals who contribute to initiatives across teams within their organization and more broadly to the diabetes community, above and beyond their clinical duties. Nominees should be viewed as role models and highly regarded within the community of diabetes educators and should demonstrate exemplary innovations in patient education or diabetes care. These innovations should have an impact on a local and statewide level.

Eligibility: Nominees must be currently employed and working in the capacity of a Certified Diabetes Educator. The nominee must have been a Certified Diabetes Educator for at least three (3) years.

Diabetes Champion of the Year AwardPurpose: This award recognizes an individual or organization for outstanding contributions to the care of people with diabetes and/or for improving systems of care for people with diabetes.

Eligibility: Individual nominees must have been actively engaged in clinical practice for at least three (3) years, with attention to provision of patient-centered care based on the national diabetes recommended standards of care (clinical and self-management education). Organizational nominees must have made substantial advancement in improving health care systems to improve care for patients through well-defined measures.

National Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Change Coach of the Year AwardPurpose: This award recognizes a Lifestyle Change Coach who has made special contributions in the field of diabetes prevention by exhibiting motivation, dedication, and innovation, in facilitating lifestyle change programs, and has documented improvement in participant outcomes. Nominees should be viewed as role models and highly regarded within the implementing organization.

Eligibility: Nominees must be a current Lifestyle Change Coach with an organization that is currently implementing the National Diabetes Prevention Program (Lifestyle Change Coaches from programs with pending or full recognition are eligible). The nominee must have facilitated at least one cohort for one (1) full year utilizing the National DPP curriculum

Hypertension Champion of the Year AwardPurpose: This award recognizes a Health Care Provider that has made significant improvements in quality care of patients diagnosed with hypertension.

Eligibility: Health Care Providers must have passed the examination to become a Hypertension Specialist through the American Society of Hypertension (ASH). Nominees must also show that they are engaged in quality improvements activities within their practices. Nominees must have been actively engaged in clinical practice for at least three years and have made substantial advancement in improving health care systems to improve care of patients diagnosed with hypertension through well-defined measures.

National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP) of the Year AwardPurpose: This award recognizes a National DPP Program who has made a special contribution to prevent type 2 diabetes in the state of South Carolina through consistent program retention, innovative recruitment strategies, and overall participant engagement. (Programs with pending or full recognition are eligible).

Eligibility: National DPP programs must be currently implementing and should be a pending site/program for at least one (1) year and current on all reportable data.

Partner in Excellence Innovative Partner Award Purpose: This award recognizes a delivery system partner who has made significant progress towards embedding the evidence based Chronic Disease Self-Management Program: Better Choices, Better Health into their organizational structure within a non-traditional setting. This award recipient will have demonstrated a long-term vision and commit¬ment towards expanding

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and sustaining access to the program within their organization.

Criteria: This award recipient will be actively and regularly offering/facilitating the Chronic Disease Self-Management program: Better Choices, Better Health within their community.

Community Health Champion of the Year Award Purpose: This award recognizes the achievements of initiatives, organizations and/or individuals who have made outstanding contributions towards improving the health of their local community by exhibiting dedication, innovation, and reaching the most vulnerable populations. This award recipient will have demonstrated a commitment to improving the health of their community through the implementation of evidence-based innovative prevention and wellness programs. They will also have a proven track record of advocating for and empowering others to live healthier lives through awareness, education and the promotion of healthy lifestyle choices.

Criteria: This award recipient will be actively and regularly offering/facilitating the Chronic Disease Self-Management program: Better Choices, Better Health within their community.

(Awards will be presented at the Awards Luncheon on Friday, March 09, 2018 at 12:30 p.m. in Ballroom D)

Chronic Disease Prevention Symposium Awards (cont.)

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Symposium Faculty

Teri Browne, PhD, MSW, NSW-CAssociate Professor, University of South Carolina College of Social Work

Jeff Cole, ASQ CSSBB, CMQ/OEChange Management Consultant and Trainer and President, The JCG Management Consulting

Rhonda DiNovo, LMSW, MSWClinical Assistant Professor, College of Social Work at the University of South Carolina

Cheryl J. Dye, PhD Director, CU Institute for Engaged Aging, Professor, Department of Public Health Sciences, Clemson University

John E. Emmel, MDMedical Director, Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (DAODAS) of SC

Jeremy GoldsmithEducation Consultant I Learning and Development Academy of Leadership & Professional Development I Greenville Health System

Mary Ann Hodorowicz, RDN, MBA, CDE, CEC Mary Ann Hodorowicz Consulting, LLC

Daniel Lackland, DrPH, FACE, FAHA, FASHProfessorMUSC Dept. of Biometry & Epidemiology

Deborah B. MunchmeyerProgram Manager, Graduate Medical Education, South Carolina Healthy Connections

Nirmish Ramesh Shah, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine, Assistant Professor in Pediatrics, Department of Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine

Enoch George Ulmer, Jr., MD CPCVP, Clinical Integration and Medical Director of Case Management, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System

Gerald Wilson, MDSouth Carolina Medical Association, DAC Chair

Disclosure InformationIn accordance with the ACCME Essentials and Standards, anyone involved in planning or presenting this education activity is required to disclose any relevant financial relationships with commercial interests in the health care industry.

Planning committee members, moderators, and presenters with NO relevant financial relationships:

Symposium Planning Committee MembersAdams, KeishaAllen, PhyllisAtkins, JacqlynBobo, MichaelBraga, Sarah Fowler Dean, Ava Rogers Downs, Barbara WrightHicks, Shauna

Hill, RhondaHinton, Stephanie James, MicheleJeter, SandraJohnson, Krystal Kelley, Sharron Moody, Rosa Michelle Myers, Kristian

Plunkett, KatherineRoberts, CarlaRobinson, TeresaStinson, NecoleWatson, DeitraWinder, MarquitaWitherspoon, PatriciaYounger, Sonya

2018 Symposium ExhibitorsBooth 100 — Alzheimer’s AssociationBooth 101 — American Cancer Society Booth 102 — American Diabetes AssociationBooth 103 — Carolina Health Choice Booth 104 — DentaQuestBooth 105 — CORA Physical Therapy Booth 106 — Diabetes Advisory Council of South Carolina (DAC)Booth 107 — National Kidney Foundation Booth 108 — South Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Department Booth 109 — SC DHEC - Diabetes, Heart Disease, Obesity,

and School Health Booth 110 — SC DHEC - Division of Healthy Aging

(Exhibitors will be located Hall of Fame, 1st Floor)

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Symposium PresentersBrowne, TeriCole, JeffDinovo, RhondaDye, CherylEmmel, John

Goldsmith, JeremyHodorowicz, Mary AnnLackland, DanielMunchmeyer, DeborahShah, Nirmish

Ulmer, Enoch (Nick)Wilson, Gerald

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Visit chronicdiseasesymposium.org for:

Speaker presentations | Information to print credit hour certificates | Expanded exhibitor links | Awards winnersSymposium brochure download | Speaker bios | Sponsor links | SC DHEC Information

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