Pre-registration required $: Mile High Zumba

Hyatt - Centennial Ballroom A

6:30 AM - 7:30 AM

Membership Hub

Upper Mile High Ballroom Foyer

7:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Registration

Lobby A Foyer

7:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Pre-registration required $: ENPC/TNCC Celebration Breakfast: Mimosas and Mingle

Hyatt - Centennial Ballroom F-H

8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

Celebrate ENA’s successful ENPC and TNCC courses!
All attendees are welcome to join us as we recognize our Course Instructors, Course Directors, Faculty, State Trauma Chairs, and Providers worldwide.
Please join us for a breakfast, raffles, mimosas, mingling … and toast to ENPC & TNCC!

State Host Booth

Lobby A Foyer

8:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Development of the First ED Specific, Nursing Sensitive QIs

108-110-112

8:45 AM - 9:30 AM

Emergency nursing leaders are responsible for ensuring quality of emergency nursing care. There are, however no ED-specific quality outcomes measurements. The purpose of this study was to identify a list of nursing-sensitive, ED-specific QIs across ED populations and phases of the ED visit for further development and testing. If you’re an ED leader or Quality manager, this presentation will describe a list of ED specific, nursing sensitive QIs that can help drive better practice.

Assistance Needed On the Helipad: Assisting the Air Medical Crew During Complex Situations

201-203

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

Aircraft quickly and safely transport patients from remote, improvised landing zones of industrial, farm, or motor vehicle accidents; strokes; heart attacks; and other hospitals. However, the critical nature of many patients as well as several other factors often necessitate more hands on deck than just the flight crew. This presentation will help to begin to familiarize interested staff with helicopter operations, air medical crew directions, and areas to be on the alert while assisting flight crews load or offload patients at your facility.

Come to the Dark Side: We Have Trauma

501-502-503-504

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

Presentation Description: As ER nurses we love the adrenaline of the Trauma room however we are do not protect ourselves. This presentation will look at ways to build resilience in emergency nurses so we can continue the adrenaline rollercoaster. There is no one technique that works for everyone we will discuss a variety of techniques that can build resilience and improve personal wellbeing and in turn patient outcomes

Innovative Ways to Bring Education to the Unit

405-406-407

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

Presentation Description: Today's educators are faced with providing education to staff who are overwhelmed with time constraints. Using novel and innovative ways to bring needed learning to staff on their units is one way to meet their educational needs and requirements. Through the use of posters, traveling escape rooms, social media like You Tube and TikTok, group communication apps, and pop-up skill stations, unit staff can fit education into times that are more convenient to them. These methods also appeal more to the newer generations of nurses, increasing engagement as well as participation. This presentation will explore these methods as they have been implemented at our facilities.

Live Stream - Tell No Fibs: The Truth About Difficult A-fib Management

401-402-403-404

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

What is so hard about irregularly irregular? Control the rate and then the rhythm. It seems pretty straightforward until is ISN’T. The care and management of your run of the mill A-fibbers is completely differently when your patient has an ejection fraction of less than 10%, has an IAPB, Impella and RPR. Come to this fast-paced and fascinating lecture to learn the truth about what’s normal, what’s not, what works, and what makes things wayyyyyyy worse related to atrial fibrillation management.

Live Stream - Remember That Patient?: What You Need to Know to Protect Your Nursing License.

Four Seasons Ballroom

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

Presentation Description: How do good nurses find themselves in front of their Board of Nursing? This talk will prepare you to confidently answer the inevitable question, ""Remember that patient""? Your presenter, someone who's been on the inside of a nursing investigations, will give you advice and real examples of where nurses went wrong and teach you how to avoid their mistakes.
*This session will be live streamed from Denver and available to view on the virtual platform during this session time if you have registered for EN22 Digital Access!

Video Visual Diagnosis: Case-based Learning

205-207

9:15 AM - 10:00 AM

This will be an interactive, video-visual case based discussion around pediatric patients that present to the emergency department. Dr. Spiro will exemplar use of real patient video cases as a teaching tool, engaging the audience in developing differential diagnoses, diagnostic and therapeutic decision making, and disposition decisions based on real patient video cases. He will challenge the audience to make an ESI determination on each case.

The ABCs of ABGs: Case-based ABG Interpretation

505-506-507

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Presentation Description: In a case-based format arterial blood gas (ABG) interpretation will be presented in clear step-by-step fashion. The basis of acid and base balance as well as common alterations seen in the Emergency Department will be covered. Assessment of oxygenation, ventilation and compensation with appropriate interventions and priorities are developed in each case presentation. Cases range from simple hypoventilation respiratory acidosis to complex mixed respiratory and metabolic patient presentations. Equipping the emergency department nurse with a clear understanding of acid/base balance and oxygenation with a step-by-step interpretation process will improve the outcomes of these vulnerable patients.

The Cold Hard Truth About Hypothermia

501-502-503-504

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Presentation Description: Present current clinical practice guidelines regarding hypothermia assessment diagnosis and management. This content will be presented in an unfolding case study format. The presentation will cover the entire spectrum of Hypothermia treatment from mild to severe. The presentation will be interactive with audience participation and small group work. Topics that will be covered include:
Definition of Hypothermia
Pathophysiology of Hypothermia
Signs and Symptoms of Hypothermia
Diagnosis of Hyperthermia
Management of Mild Hypothermia
Management of Moderate-Severe Hypothermia
Pharmacology Associated with Hypothermnia Management

Live Stream - The HOTTEST Talk at the Conference: Emergency Management of Burn Injuries

Four Seasons Ballroom

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Burns are among the top 5 injuries sustained worldwide and represent a common reason for presentation to the emergency department. This fast track presentation will highlight the down-and-dirty of emergency evaluation and management of burns in the field and the emergency department, including initial resuscitation, stabilization, and treatment of potential emergent complications.
*This session will be live streamed from Denver and available to view on the virtual platform during this session time if you have registered for EN22 Digital Access!

The Trauma Diamond of Death: Why is Calcium So Important in Trauma Care?

205-207

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Presentation Description: Hypocalcemia in trauma patients has been shown to increase mortality and the need for massive transfusion in trauma patients. Discussion will include the pathophysiology of hypocalcemia and its effects on the trauma patient. The trauma triad of death included acidosis, coagulopathy, and hypothermia. This triad has now changed to the diamond of death to include hypocalcemia. We will discover how hypocalcemia affects each of the other components of the diamond in the critically ill trauma patient.

Live Stream - When the ED is Burning Down (Literally): Fire in the Unit

401-402-403-404

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Presentation Description: In 2019 our 530 bed hospital suffered a fire in the Emergency department that ultimately resulted in approximately half of the department suffering damage. This presentation is a review of the events including the immediate response of the staff, activation of incident command, continuing care of the patients who were in the department, cooperation from our hospital administration of that day, and the recovery process. We will also cover the things that are required for documentation of such a disaster. we will cover the core capabilities of preparedness, prevention, mitigation, response and recovery, and discuss lessons learned, and how to train your staff to be ready.
*This session will be live streamed from Denver and available to view on the virtual platform during this session time if you have registered for EN22 Digital Access!

When the Pressure Is On: Head Trauma Management

405-406-407

10:15 AM - 10:45 AM

Presentation Description: Head trauma is encountered in almost half of trauma patients. Some patients may present with minor injuries and others may have more complex injuries. During this presentation, we will review the assessment findings and management options for common head and brain injuries that emergency and transport nurses may encounter. Lastly, evidence based guidelines and decision tools related to head trauma will be reviewed.

Closing General Session: Justin Jones-Fosu

Mile High Ballroom

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM