Oct 19, 2017 - Cost is $80 for Iowa Cancer Consortium members and $100 for non-members. (includes a ... Nursing CEUs: Th
Iowa Cancer Summit October 18-19, 2017 FFA Enrichment Center, Ankeny, Iowa
www.canceriowa.org/iowacancersummit
#IowaCancerSummit
The Iowa Cancer Summit
Conference Objectives
Iowa’s only statewide comprehensive cancer control conference connects health educators, health professionals and other cancer advocates to network and exchange best practices in cancer prevention, screening, treatment and quality of life.
Following the Iowa Cancer Summit, participants will be able to • Describe the elements of comprehensive cancer control, including prevention, screening, treatment and quality of life. • Engage new and existing partners to collaborate on strategic projects that support the Iowa Cancer Plan. • Identify health disparities that exist in Iowa, and develop methods for addressing them within cancer control activities. • Identify roles individuals and organizations can play in statewide cancer control.
Who Attends the Summit? The Iowa Cancer Summit is appropriate for health educators, public health professionals, community health workers, patient advocates, physicians, nurses, medical leaders, multicultural leaders, legislators, policy makers, cancer survivors and anyone else with an interest or stake in cancer control in Iowa.
Location and Accommodations The 2017 Iowa Cancer Summit will be held at the FFA Enrichment Center at 1055 SW Prairie Trail Parkway in Ankeny, Iowa. Click here to view a map.
Registration Click here to complete registration online. Cost is $80 for Iowa Cancer Consortium members and $100 for non-members (includes a one-year individual membership). Beginning October 7, registration cost for both members and non-members will increase by $30. After October 15, all registrations must be made on site on the day of the event. A $15 processing fee will be withheld for cancellations received on or before October 14. No refunds or cancellations will be made after October 14. Persons who register but do not attend will be billed the full registration amount.
Continuing Education Credit Nursing CEUs: The Iowa Cancer Summit is offered in cooperation with The University of Iowa College of Nursing. The University of Iowa College of Nursing is an Iowa Board of Nursing approved provider, Number 1. Full attendance Wednesday, October 18, will award will award 6.3 contact hours, and full attendance Thursday, October 19, will award 7.0 contact hours.
Registration fees include all activities listed in this brochure and must be paid on or before October 19. Questions about registration may be directed to Kelly Rollins at (319) 384-1741 or
[email protected].
Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) have been approved for 11.5 entry level CECH. Continuing education credits are offered at no additional charge.
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The University of Iowa prohibits discrimination in employment, educational programs, and activities on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, pregnancy, disability, genetic information, status as a U.S. veteran, service in the U.S. military, sexual orientation, gender identity, associational preferences or any other classification that deprives the person of consideration as an individual. The university also affirms its commitment to providing equal opportunities and equal access to university facilities. For additional information on nondiscrimination policies, contact the Director, Office of Equal Opportunity and Diversity, the University of Iowa, 202 Jessup Hall, Iowa City, IA, 52242-1316, 319-335-0705 (voice), 319-335-0697 (TDD),
[email protected].
Agenda At A Glance Wednesday, October 18, 2017 7:30 a.m. Registration/Check In/Continental Breakfast 8:30 Opening and Welcome Keynote 9:45 Release of the 2018-2022 Iowa Cancer Plan 10:00 Break and Exhibits 10:15 Consortium Business Legislative Update Award Presentations 11:30 Break and Exhibits Pick up Lunch 12:00 Lunch Survivor Panel 1:30 1:45
Break and Exhibits Iowa Cancer Plan Facilitated Activities
3:45 4:00-4:30
Break and Change into Walking Shoes Networking and Debriefing Walk
Thursday, October 19, 2017 7:45 a.m. 8:30 9:45 10:00 10:50 11:00 11:50 12:05 1:20 1:30 2:20 2:30-3:20
Registration/Check In/Continental Breakfast Opening and Welcome Keynote Break and Exhibits Breakout Session Round 1 Break and Exhibits Breakout Session Round 2 Break and Exhibits, Pick up Lunch Iowa Cancer Policy Panel, Lunch Break and Exhibits Breakout Round 3 Break and Exhibits Breakout Round 4
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Wednesday, October 18, 2017
10:00-10:15 Break and Exhibits
7:30 a.m. Registration/Check In
10:15-10:45 Iowa Cancer Consortium Business
8:30-9:45 Health Equity Keynote
10:45-11:00 Iowa Legislative Update
Opening and Welcome
Danielle Oswald-Thole, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network
Is Inequality Making You Sick, Iowa? Adewale Troutman, MD, Health Equity, Social Justice and Human Rights Activist
11:00-11:30 Awards Presentation Karen Packer Spirit of Collaboration Award Iowa Cancer Champion Awards
Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Discuss the role of place, race, socioeconomic status and other social determinants on the overall health of Americans and Iowans. • Identify why health equity must be a priority across the cancer control spectrum (prevention, screening, treatment, quality of life) to ensure access to cancer services for all Iowans. • Implement actions to identify and address social inequities in cancer prevention, early detection, treatment and quality-of-life services.
Dr. Adewale Troutman identifies himself through his commitment to social justice, human rights, community activism, health equity and national and global health. His life’s work has been a testimony to this fact. Dr. Troutman has over 40 years of dedication through action to the principles of universal freedoms and the elimination of racism, injustice and oppression. Dr. Troutman has an MD from New Jersey Medical School, a Masters in Public Health from Columbia University, Masters in Black Studies from the State University of New York in Albany,and as of October 2009, board certification from the National Board of Public Health Examiners. Dr Troutman has had multiple publications including “What if We Were Equal”, co-authored with former Surgeon General and Assistant Secretary of Health, Dr. David Satcher, and is featured in the nationally televised PBS series; Unnatural Causes; Is Inequality Making Us Sick?
9:45-10:00 Release of the 2018-2022 Iowa Cancer Plan Lindsay Schultz, Program Associate, Iowa Cancer Consortium
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(Wednesday, October 18, 2017, continued...) 11:30-12:00 Break, Exhibits, Pick Up Lunch 12:00-1:30 Lunch and Survivor Panel Living with Cancer: Iowa Perspectives (Panel) Amy Austin, Caregiver Richard Graves, Episcopal Priest Living with Cancer Jason Miller, Colorectal Cancer Survivor Jen Moreland, Ovarian Cancer Survivor Miriam Tyson, PhD, Breast Cancer Survivor Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Discuss challenges faced by cancer survivors and caretakers throughout the cancer experience. • Identify methods to face these unique challenges within health care, public health and other settings.
1:30-1:45 Break and Exhibits 1:45-3:45 Iowa Cancer Plan Facilitated Activities 3:45-4:00 Break and Exhibits 4:00-4:30 Networking and Debriefing Walk Bring your walking shoes and prepare to wrap up day one of the Summit with a little physical activity and camaraderie. Meet other conference participants, compare notes from the day, get your blood pumping and end the day refreshed and ready to start again tomorrow!
Ad Space Thank you to our sponsor:
Ad Space
Thursday, October 19, 2017 7:45 a.m. Registration/Check In 8:30-9:45 Opening and Keynote Opening and Welcome Cancer Control and Prevention Policy in Iowa: Wins, Opportunities, Challenges and Lessons (Keynote) Citseko Staples Miller, Senior Manager, State and Local Campaigns, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Identify policy’s role in access to health care, including cancer prevention. • Discuss past cancer control and prevention policy efforts in Iowa. • Identify how future policy efforts can affect the state’s cancer burden moving forward. Citseko Staples Miller joined the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) in March 2011 and she is an experienced government, policy, regulatory and external affairs professional with experience in health care, insurance and government finance. She is a member of the State & Local Campaigns team and her portfolio includes Medicaid, Breast, Cervical and Colorectal Cancers, HPV, Comprehensive Cancer Control and Health Equity and Disparities. Prior to joining ACS CAN she managed government affairs for the Illinoisbased operations of WellCare Health Plans, Inc. (Harmony Health Plans), a government sponsored health insurer. Citseko also served as Director of Local Government Finance in the Illinois State Comptroller’s Office and as Special Assistant to Illinois Senate Democratic Leader, Emil Jones, Jr. She earned her Bachelors of Science in Speech Communication and performed her graduate studies in Public Administration at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
9:45-10:00 Break and Exhibits
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(Thursday, October 19, 2017, continued...) 10:00-10:50 Breakout Sessions, Round 1 On the Rise: Liver Cancer in Iowa
Helping the Newly Insured Navigate Cancer Screenings: Iowa’s Payer Perspective Donald J. Hillebrand, MD, GI-Hepatology and Mark Dearden, DO, FAAFP, LTTS Medical Director, Transplant Hepatology, Medical Director, UnityPoint UnitedHealthcare Community Plan - Iowa Health Center for Liver Disease Following this presentation, participants will be able to Kimberly Flores, Supervisor, Quality Management, AmeriHealth Caritas • Discuss the increasing incidence of liver cancer in Following this presentation, participants will be able to Iowa and the country. • Discuss the relationship between liver cancer and • Identify the role of managed care organizations in serving Iowa’s Medicaid and Medicare Hepatitis B and C. populations. • Identify strategies public health professionals • Identify challenges faced by Iowa’s payers in and health care providers can use to prevent and getting insured populations to access cancer detect early liver cancer. screenings. • Discuss best practices for getting insured populations to access preventive services and cancer screenings.
Childhood, Adolescent and Young-Adult (AYA) Cancer Survivors: Unique Challenges and Special Considerations Rachel Fyfe, BS, Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program Coordinator, John Stoddard Cancer Center and Blank Children’s Hospital William Terry, MD, MPH, Pediatric Oncologist, University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Define childhood, adolescent and young-adult cancer survivor populations. • Discuss unique challenges faced by these populations during cancer treatment and beyond, including fertility, re-entry and re-integration, and late- and long-term effects. • Identify the role of survivorship care plans in addressing these challenges.
10:50-11:00 Break and Exhibits 11:00-11:50 Breakout Sessions, Round 2 Providers are the Key: An Eastern Iowa Model for System-based Increases in Clinic HPV Vaccination Rates Tina Kubovec, BSN, RN, Clinical Nurse Educator, UnityPoint Clinic Jennifer Mahoney, CMA (AAMA) UnityPoint Clinic Christy Manternach, MBA, State Health Systems Manager, American Cancer Society Erica Odegaard, MSN, RN, Clinical Nurse Educator, UnityPoint Clinic Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Identify the health care provider’s role in preventing HPV-related cancers. • Discuss methods that have been successfully used in Iowa’s largest health system to implement practice changes and increase HPV vaccination uptake. • Identify best practices to replicate efforts within other systems or clinics.
Implementing High-Quality Lung Cancer Screening Jamie Studts, PhD, Professor, University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Review the evidence regarding lung cancer screening. • Discuss key considerations about translating data and policy into high quality lung cancer screening.
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Personalized Cancer Care: Perspectives on Molecular Diagnostics and Immunotherapy Aaron D. Bossler, MD, PhD, Clinical Professor and Director of the Molecular Pathology Laboratory, University of Iowa Health Care George Weiner, MD, Director, University of Iowa Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Discuss recent advances in clinical cancer care. • Define molecular pathology and cancer immunotherapy. • Identify how molecular pathology is changing cancer treatment.
(Thursday, October 19, 2017, continued...) 11:50-12:05 Break, Exhibits, Pick up Lunch 11:50-1:30 Lunch and Iowa Legislative Panel Iowa Legislative Panel This session, which has become a tradition at the Iowa Cancer Summit, welcomes members of the Iowa Legislature to discuss the influence of policy on the direction of cancer prevention, early detection, treatment and quality of life in our state. Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Describe the role of state policy in comprehensive cancer control (prevention, screening, treatment and quality of life). • Identify how cancer advocates can become involved in cancer control policy decisions. • Describe current efforts to reduce the burden of cancer in Iowa through policy.
1:30-2:20 Breakout Sessions, Round 3 New Iowa Cancer Maps and Other Related Tools to Support Cancer Prevention and Control Initiative Mary Charlton, PhD, Assistant Professor, Epidemiology, University of Iowa College of Public Health and Iowa Cancer Registry Amanda Kahl, MPH, Research Specialist, University of Iowa College of Public Health and Iowa Cancer Registry Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Demonstrate how to use and interpret the new online Iowa Cancer Maps tool. • Demonstrate other cancer-related tools and reports available online, including the new webfriendly electronic Iowa Health Fact Book.
Cancer Screening and Transportation for Iowans: An Access Issue Kelly Angell, Program Manager, Mission Delivery, American Cancer Society Terry Bergen, Mobility Coordinator, Linn County Jeremy Johnson-Miller, Statewide Mobility Coordinator, Iowa Department of Transportation Lanett Kane, RN, BSN, Quality Director, Peoples Community Health Clinic Michael A. Piplani, MD, DABFM, Siouxland Community Health Center/IowaHealth+ Alison Walding, Mobility Coordinator, Des Moines Area Regional Transit Authority Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Discuss the role of transportation in access to cancer preventive and screening services in Iowa. • Discuss the current state of available transportation programs for rural and urban Iowans seeking cancer services. • Identify potential collaborators to address transportation needs and increase access to cancer screening services in Iowa.
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Increasing Iowans’ Access to Clinical Trials Shannon Benson, RN, MSN, Executive Director, Iowa Oncology Research Association Carlie Etscheidt, RN, MSN, Assistant Director for Administration, Clinical Research Services, University of Iowa Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center Kathleen Ollinger, BSN, RN, OCN, Lead Clinical Trial Nurse, Mercy Cancer Center – Des Moines Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Describe clinical trials networks operating in Iowa. • Discuss common misconceptions about clinical trials. • Implement methods to help Iowans identify and access trials available in Iowa.
(Thursday, October 19, 2017, continued...) 2:20-2:30 Break and Exhibits 2:30-3:20 Breakout Sessions, Round 4 Cancer and LGBTQIA People: Discovering Needs and Providing People-Centered Care Daniel Hoffman-Zinnel, EdD, Executive Director, OneIowa Nicole Nisly, MD, Co-Director, University of Iowa Health Care LGBTQ Clinic Levi Lappin, Communications, Iowa Cancer Consortium Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Identify unique barriers LGBTQIA people face in accessing preventive services and health care • Discuss statewide efforts to collect and disseminate accurate data about the health needs of LGBTQIA people in Iowa. • Discuss best practices for providing peoplecentered preventive and cancer care to LGBTQIA people.
Preventing Barriers to Cancer Services for Iowans with Disabilities Karin Ford, MSPS, Community Health Consultant, Iowa Department of Public Health Maggie Ferguson, MS, CRC, CBIS, Brain Injury and Disability Program Manager, Iowa Department of Public Health Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Describe the Disability and Health and Brain Injury Programs in Iowa and how they help Iowans access cancer-related services. • Discuss outcomes from accessibility surveys of breast and cervical cancer clinics throughout Iowa. • Describe strategies to increase cancer screenings for women with disabilities. • Explore strategies to improve cancer outcomes in Iowans with brain injury.
Thank You, Iowa Cancer Summit Sponsors!
Support 101: Identifying Challenges and Solutions To Support Limited-Resourced Populations with Cancer Shonta Chambers, MSW, Executive Vice President, Health Equity Initiatives and Community Engagement, SelfMade Health Network operated by the Patient Advocate Foundation Following this presentation, participants will be able to • Identify two strategies for engaging nontraditional partners in cancer education and awareness activities. • Identify two additional resources to provide financial, administrative, and/or logistical support to limited resourced populations with cancer. • Identify two new resources designed to increase awareness about cancer disparities among populations with low socioeconomic-status characteristics.
Join the Partnership! If you enjoyed the Iowa Cancer Summit, consider joining the Consortium! Membership provides more opportunities to build your network and skills. For information, ask an Iowa Cancer Consortium staff member, or visit the link below.
www.canceriowa.org/membership
and the Iowa Primary Care Association
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