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Cincinnati,
OH
Medical Home
Training Program - June
2, 2001 & September 8, 2001
Target Audience | Course
Objectives |State Resource Info | Schedule |Faculty
Overview
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and Shriners Hospitals
for Children will offer its Every Child Deserves a Medical
Home Training Program in Cincinnati on June 2, 2001 and again
on September 8, 2001 at the Shriners Hospital. The identical
program will be offered on each date. The program aims to
support pediatric health care providers, children with special
health care needs and their families, and communities interested
in the well being of these special needs children in a changing
health care environment.
Target Audience
The target audience includes pediatric health professionals
and their staff, other professionals, families of children
with special needs, managed care professionals, policy
makers, community members, and and other child advocates
who care for children with special needs.
Cost
All participants will be charged $50. Parents of children with special needs
will be charged $25. Scholarships up to $50 will be available for up to 10
parents to help cover childcare, travel expenses, and registration.
Course
Objectives
General pediatricians, family physicians, pediatric subspecialists, and other
pediatric health care professionals, nurses, pediatric office staff, community
resources, and parents of children with special needs are invited to participate
in the course. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:
- Explain the elements of the medical home concept
as applied to their practice environment or child's
care;
- Discuss practical strategies for helping parents,
providers, and young people transition to adult
independence, health care with funding, and work;
- Describe practical strategies to translate the
concept of Medical Home for CSHCN into office or
clinic practices sensitive to the needs of CSHCN
and their families;
- Identify resources available to CSHCN and their
families and strategies for coordinating care and
promoting interagency collaboration;
- Discuss current issues in managed care coverage
and reimbursement as they relate to the Medical
Home for CSHCN and transition to adult health care.
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State
Resource Information:
Click here
to find out
more information about medical homes in Ohio.
Cincinnati,
OH Training Program Schedule
September 8, 2001 - Shriners Hospital
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Time
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Sessions
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7:00-8:00
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Registration/Resource Tables/Breakfast
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8:00-8:15
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Welcome
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Common Elements
The morning session will provide a comprehensive
overview of the components of a medical home along
with practical tools and resources to enhance one's
capacity to deliver quality primary care.
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11:00 - 11:15
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Break/Resource Tables
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11:15 - 12:15
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Panel Discussion: Medical Homes - How Do We Create,
Improve, and Support Them?
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12:15-1:30
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Lunch Break/Resource Tables/Tours of Hospital
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1:30-2:45
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Breakout sessions A, B, C, and D
Participants will choose two of the four to
attend during the afternoon
A. Family Professional Partnerships
The common elements of family centered care and strategies to develop
family-professional partnerships will be discussed with from a private
practice, academic practice and community health clinic practice perspective.
B. Practices, Policies, and Procedures
Practical strategies to implement medical homes into practice will be
discussed.
C. Comprehensive, Coordinated, Collaborative Care
Strategies for coordinating care, working with community based resources,
and collaborating with specialists and allied health care professionals
will be discussed.
D. Transitioning Children with Special Needs
Information on transitioning children with special needs from childhood
into adulthood will be discussed. |
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2:45 - 3:00
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Break/Resource Tables
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3:00 - 4:15
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Breakout sessions A, B, C, and D
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4:15-4:30
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Closing and Evaluations - Auditorium
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All participants will
receive a training manual, break food and lunch.
On-site daycare is not available.
Parent scholarships will be awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Cincinnati, OH
Faculty
- Common Elements:
Roberta Bauer MD, FAAP Developmental Pediatrics, Childrens
Hospital for Rehabilitation; Ohio Academy of Pediatrics Medical Home
Liaison
Beth Kiley Parent, Board Member Easter Seals Foundation
- Family Professional Partnerships:
Regina Bell Birth, Foster, and Adoptive Parent
Rachel Boyd RN, BSN - Home Care Supervisor, Interim Healthcare of Cincinnati
Lauri Levin MSW Social Worker, Center for Infants and Children
with Special Needs, Childrens Hospital Medical Center
Joel Singerman MD, FAAP Private Practice Pediatrician, Springdale
Mason Pediatrics Associates, Inc.
- Practices, Policies, and Procedures:
Julie Doyle RN, BSN Clinical Coordinator, Center for Infants
and Children with Special Needs, Childrens Hospital Medical Center
Victoria Gorman Miller Parent Consultant, Family Information
Network
Richard Tuck MD, FAAP Private Practice Pediatrician, Primecare
of Southeastern Ohio, Inc (6/2 only)
Michael Vossmeyer MD Medical Director, Humana/Choicecare
- Comprehensive, Coordinated, Collaborative Care:
Winni Johnson Adopted Mother of 10 Special Need Children
Ron Levin MD, FAAP Medical Director, Center for Infants and
Children with Special Needs, Childrens Hospital Medical Center
Bev Smith MEd Director of Childrens Services, Hamilton
County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities
- Transitions to Adulthood:
Fran Hickey MD, FAAP Private Practice Pediatrician, Group Health
Associates; Adjunct Assistant Professor, Childrens Hospital Medical
Center; Cincinnati Center for Development Disabilities
Nancy Kayes RN Parent, Director Everybody Counts
Erin Riehle RN, MSN Co-Director Project Search, Childrens
Hospital Medical Center
Susie Ruthenski MEd Manager of Disability Education, Great Oaks
Institute of Technology and Career Development
- Panel Discussion:
Medical Homes - How Do We Create, Improve and Support Them?
Panel TBA
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Funding for this event has been provided
by an education grant from Shriners Hospitals for Children
with additional support from the Maternal and Child Health
Bureau.
The CME Office at the American
Academy of Pediatrics
reserves the right to cancel this activity for any reason whatsoever.
In the event of such cancellation, the full enrollment fee will be returned
to the registrant.
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