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ON-DEMAND SESSIONS AVAILABLE FOR ILLINOIS CLE CREDITTHROUGH 12/31/2021All sessions are 60 minutes in lengthOD-1Telehealth: Roadblocks on the Road to New Models of Healthcare DeliveryOn the heels of the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth presents the opportunity to re-conceptualize models of healthcare delivery, striving toimprove healthcare access, outcomes, and affordability. In this session, Dana Schinasi, M.D. and Lisa Mazur will discuss the opportunities andbarriers for telehealth through this shift in longstanding healthcare delivery models.Session Panelists:Lisa Mazer, Partner, McDermott Will & Emery LLPDana Schinasi, Medical Director, Lurie Children’s Telemedicine Program; Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Northwestern UniversityFeinberg School of MedicineOD-2Learning from ExperienceIn an interactive panel, seasoned Healthcare Attorneys share their acquired knowledge and experience practicing healthcare law. The panelmembers will describe their current roles and responsibilities, the paths they each took to become healthcare attorneys. They will endeavorto paint a picture of a typical day in the life of a healthcare lawyer and offer some thoughts on the larger meaning of their career choices. Thewill also discuss the many changes they have seen over the years in the profession.Session Panelists:Moderator: Patricia Hofstra, Partner, Duane Morris LLPRoy Bossen, Attorney, Hinshaw & Culbertson LLPBernadette Broccolo, Partner, McDermott, Will & Emery LLPKurt Leifheit, Vice President, Deputy General Counsel, Carle HealthJane McCahill, Principal, McCahill Law OfficeOD-3Illinois Certificate of Need: Its Past, Present and FutureHear from the General Counsel and two former General Counsels of the Illinois Health Facilities and Services Review Board (HFSRB) who willaddress prior rules modifications that all practitioners need to know, what the current climate is, and where the HFSRB may go in the future.Session Panelists:Mark J. Silberman, Partner, Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff LLPJuan Morado, Jr., Partner, Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff LLPApril Simmons, General Counsel & Ethics Officer, Illinois Heath Facilities & Services Review Board39th Annual IAHA Health Law Symposium

OD-4Why “Best Practice” Separates Legal from ComplianceThere are many good reasons for keeping compliance separate from legal. Among the most important are the distinct expectations andresponsibilities associated with compliance versus legal. This program explores those distinct expectations and responsibilities, reviewscautionary tales that illustrate organizational compliance troubles that can arise when legal is responsible for compliance, and includes a ‘topten’ reasons that best practice separates legal from compliance.Session Panelists:Mary Dano, Associate General Counsel, Advocate Aurora HealthEllen M. Hunt, Vice President, Compliance Program Operations & Chief Privacy Officer, LifePoint HealthJack Rovner, Attorney & Co-Founder, Health Law ConsultancyOD-5Interoperability and Patient Access: A Health System Addresses the Mandate of Transparency in Service DeliveryThe Interoperability and Patient Access Mandate has established a complex paradigm for health systems requiring the convergence of forward-leaning approaches to health information technology standards, data stewardship, and regulatory affairs. Join us for a conversation onthe multidisciplinary approach that an Illinois-based integrated health care delivery system has taken to provide patients/members access totheir health information in a usable format on demand!Session Panelists:Phillip M. Rowell II, Vice President, Clinical and Business Intelligence, Carle HealthCory Brennan, Attorney and Security Advisor at Hall, Render, Killina, Heath & Lyman, P.C.OD-6Making Data Work: Implementing Data Liquidity, Information Blocking, and Data Use Compliance Through YourSupply ChainAttendees will walk away with a toolkit for achieving compliance with the requirements of interoperability and information blocking prohibitions, as well as tactics to promote data liquidity to support appropriate patient care and business operations. Attendees will also learnhow to address risk mitigation in supply chain (including vendor selection, contractual agreements, vendor oversight); structuring data use,ownership, and monetization processes; as well as building appropriate compliance processes.Session Panelists:Joan Lebow, Partner, EM3 LLPGerard Nussbaum, Principal, Zarach Associates, LLCwww.IAHANET.org

OD-7Physician Compensation After The Regulatory Sprint and in Post-Pandemic TimesThe COVID‑19 pandemic raised concerns among healthcare leaders about the adequacy of existing physician compensation models to adaptto and manage large-scale environmental disruptions. Current physician compensation models often do not align incentives with the dynamic and unique strategic priorities of health systems, especially in the face of unforeseen circumstances. The regulatory sprint to coordinatedcare from HHS resulted in final rules that clarify and add exceptions in the Stark and Anti-Kickback Statute regulations providing hospitalsnew tools and greater certainty for structuring physician compensation models. This session will review the red flags for when high-end physician compensation packages significantly elevate Stark and Anti-kickback risks, design elements for new and more responsive compensationmodels, how the proposed rules may mitigate compliance risks, and how to build your best defense to explain any red flags.Session Panelists:Gerald M. Griffith, Partner, JonesDayHerman Williams, MD, Managing Director and Chief Physician Executive, BDO InternationalOD-8A Conversation with CMS: Modernizing and Clarifying the Physician Self-Referral Regulations and BeyondJoin us for a Q&A session with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Senior Technical Advisors, Matthew Edgar and CatherineMartin, two of the principal authors of CMS’ Modernizing and Clarifying the Physician Self-Referral Regulations. The conversation will be ledby Katten partner and former IAHA President, Laura Keidan Martin, and will be focused on understanding the new exceptions for facilitating the transitions to value-based care; clarifying policy and revisions to rules on payment discrepancies, the use of payment by physicianexception, and the isolated transactions exception; and new flexibilities including limited remuneration in the absence of documentation,donations of cybersecurity technology, and the 90-day grace period for writing and signature requirements.Session Panelists:Moderator: Laura Keidan Martin, Partner, Katten Muchin Rosenman LLPMatthew Edgar, Senior Technical Advisor, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)Catherine Martin, Senior Technical Advisor, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)OD-9Laying the Foundation for a Better Joint VentureHealthcare joint ventures continue to be a leading trend in healthcare M&A, with activity in all corners of healthcare, including betweenhealth systems, payors and providers, private equity and nonprofits, providers and tech start-ups, and so on. However, the excitement aroundjoint ventures often causes business leaders to rush into discussions and initial agreements (i.e., LOIs), without having fully surveyed theiroptions, or understanding the key business and legal issues unique to joint ventures, and potentially inadvertently creating issues that willhinder the development of a successful post-closing relationship. This session will focus on equipping in-house and outside counsel with theknowledge necessary to effectively act as a “strategic advisor” to their business partners early in the joint venture process in order to ensurethe appropriate foundation is established for a long-lasting joint venture partnership. The goal will be to equip counsel with the knowledgeand questions needed to help their business leaders see around the corners, avoid creating situations that could sour the post-closing relationship, and keep the focus on the strategic objectives.Session Panelists:Brad Dennis, Partner, McDermott Will & Emery LLPAdnan Qureshi, Vice President, Kaufman Hall39th Annual IAHA Health Law Symposium

OD-10Liability Issues: Professional Liability Insurance, COVID Liability and Immunity ProtectionsThis session will identify and discuss some of the most common professional liability insurance coverage disputes encountered by thehealthcare industry. From the recent legislative enactments affecting medical malpractice and professional liability issues, to the novel COVIDliability and immunity issues, our distinguished panelists will explore the latest liability theories, cases and trends.Session Panelists:Seth Lamden, Partner, Blank Rome LLPKyle Seay, Partner, Walker Wilcox Matousek LLPOD-11Biometric Information Privacy Act Basics: Current Status and Potential Future DevelopmentsThis session will cover Illinois’ Biometric Information Privacy Act (“BIPA”) and detail the recent cases stemming from the statute. Speakers willdiscuss the rise in BIPA class action lawsuits and provide tips on complying with BIPA and avoiding lawsuits. The session will also highlightpotential legislation to reform the BIPA and BIPA carve-outs in the healthcare setting.Session Panelists:Amy Keller, Partner, DeCello Levitt Gutzler LLPKatherine Lennox, Associate, McGuireWoodsOD-12The Role of Legal Counsel in Addressing Racial & Gender Disparities in HealthcareThis session will provide an overview of the history of racial and other disparities in healthcare, with a special focus on Illinois. The presenterswill provide past and current examples, both nationally and in Illinois, of health care disparities and their impact on the quality of patientcare, population health, and outcomes. In addition, this session will provide the legal and risk implications associated with racial and genderdisparities, including compliance and reputational risks, and issues related to reimbursement, EMTALA claims, patient rights, and fraudand abuse. Most importantly, the presenters will address specific ways that attorneys can assist in reducing and/or eliminating the impactof disparities, and achieving equity. The presenters will provide concrete tips and tools for organizations to identify health equity gaps andprioritize actions and sample policies, procedures and processes to address issues of racial and gender-based health care disparities.Session Panelists:Elizabeth Connolly, General Counsel, Executive Vice President, Sinai Health SystemAnn K. Ford, Partner, Hall, Prangle & Schoonveld, LLC

OD-13Making Difficult Professional Responsibility Decisions*This session qualifies for ethics/professional responsibility credit.Looking at hypotheticals and precedents to inform the many real-time, difficult professional responsibility decisions that we are called uponto make, attendees will look at resources to help weigh duties that at times conflict, such as responsibilities to our clients (including confidentiality and loyalty) and duties to make disclosures as officers of the Court. Mr. Larkin will address the scope and exceptions to confidentiality,the duty to keep abreast of technology and protect confidential information in digital format, required reporting of information otherwiseprotected as confidential, including whistleblowing duties, related supervisory responsibilities of those managing a law practice, managingyour online reputation, and avoidance of conflicts of interest.Session Panelist:Jerry Larkin, Administrator, Illinois Attorney Registration & Disciplinary CommissionOD-14Physician Workforce Development and the U.S. Immigration System: Does our Immigration System Meet the Needsof our Healthcare System?International Medical Graduates make up over 20% of the physician workforce in the U.S. The immigration system that we rely on to provideone fifth of our practicing physicians is increasingly paralyzed by backlogs, delays and opaque processes. As with many other aspects of ourhealthcare system, the pandemic exposed fundamental flaws in the statutory and regulatory physician immigration system. However, ifCongress is willing to address the issue thoughtfully, there are simple statuary reforms that could vastly improve the system, to the benefit ofU.S. healthcare providers and patients.Session Panelist:Ram Sanjeev Alur, President, Physicians for American Healthcare AccessCharles Wintersteen, Partner, Wintersteen Law GroupOD-15The First Bite at the Healthcare Transaction Apple: Negotiating the Letter of IntentThrough the use of a mock negotiation of a letter of intent, this session will introduce participants to key terms and components typicallyincluded in provider and supplier healthcare transactions. The presenters will also cover various buy-side and sell-side specific negotiatingconsiderations including exclusivity, financing contingencies, indemnity structures, and rep and warranty insurance.Session Panelists:Jason Greis, Partner, Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff LLPChris Anderson, Partner, JonesDay

HowWill This Work?Technology allows us to connect in a powerful way. Since we are unable to meet in person again this year, we are hosting both formal andinformal virtual networking opportunities, as well as our virtual plenary sessions on November 18th, and on-demand breakout sessionsavailable through December 31st. This format will not only bring our members together to meaningfully share and learn from each other, butalso gives participants the opportunity to earn additional CLE credit on your own time, through December 31, 2021.Networking Event Details:Join IAHA members for two networking opportunities:Virtual Wine Tasting, Wednesday, November 17th, 5:30 pmJoin fellow IAHA members for a special evening virtual wine tasting event on Wednesday, November 17th. You don’t have to be a wineexpert – just someone willing to try. Led by an In Good Taste sommelier, you will be led through a delicious tasting of a variety of wines foran hour. Immediately after the formal wine tasting presentation you are invited to remain online for an additional 30 minutes to chat furtherwith fellow IAHA members.This event is included in your registration fees, but to participate you MUST: (1) register by November 1, 2021 so that your wine willbe delivered in time; (2) opt-in by checking the “Virtual Wine Tasting” box on your registration form and confirming that you are at least21 years old; and (3) provide a mailing address to send the wine tasting kit to (wine shipments/delivery typically require the signature ofsomeone at least 21 years old).Registrations received after November 1st are not guaranteed to ship in time for the event.On the day of the event you will receive a participation link via email. The formal wine tasting event will begin at 5:30 pm and end at approximately 6:30 pm, followed by an optional informal networking opportunity to chat with fellow IAHA members from 6:30 pm to 7:00 pm.Post-Symposium Informal Virtual Networking, Thursday, November 18th, 5:45pmImmediately after the Symposium concludes, remain online for an informal opportunity to catch-up with colleagues old and new. Simplyattend the virtual Symposium and then stay online to chat with fellow IAHA afterwards.Educational Session Details:The Symposium’s virtual plenary sessions will be broadcast from 1:00 pm to 5:45 pm on Thursday, November 18th. This is the ONLY TIMEthese plenary sessions will be available for viewing for CLE credit.Watching the plenary sessions broadcast live will enable you to be an active participant in the live Q&A portion of the broadcast allowingattendees and panelists/speakers to explore substantive law topics in more in-depth, as well as chat and collaborate with each other.The day prior to the Symposium broadcast, you will receive an email with: (1) a participation link via email, which will include handoutmaterials for both the plenary sessions and the on-demand sessions, and (2) a link to the on-demand session webpage that includes a list ofand links to all the on-demand sessions, each of which can be viewed individually at your leisure through December 21, 2021.CLE CreditCLE Credit: IAHA will issue CLE credits/certificates in Illinois ONLY for all sessions – boththe broadcast plenary sessions and the on-demand sessions – by January 31, 2021.Unfortunately, CLE credits for states other than Illinois can not be processed.The plenary sessions will ONLY be broadcast and available for viewing and CLE credit onNovember 18, 2021, the day of the Symposium.The on-demand sessions will be available for viewing, at your leisure, and CLE creditthrough December 31, 2021

39TH ANNUAL HEALTH LAW SYMPOSIUMREGISTRATION FORMOnline registration also available at www.iahanet.orgPLEASE SELECT ONErIAHA / IHA Member - Full Conference Registration 210 per personrNon-Member - Full Conference Registration 325 per personrStudent Member - Full Conference Registration 20per personRegistrant Name (please print clearly):Organization: Job Title:Address:Phone: Email:Wednesday Night Wine Tasting Event:*To participate in the wine tasting event, you must be registered by November 1, 2021, and answer the following questions.Do you wish to participate in the Wine Tasting Event?r Yesr NoIf yes, please initial that you are at least 21 years of ageIf yes, please provide a mailing address to send the wine to:Address:Payment:r Check (payable to IAHA, 275 N. York, Ste 201, Elmhurst, IL 60126)r Visar MCr AmExCredit Card Number: Exp. Date:Signature: Security Code:Billing Address (if different from above):How would you like to receive your registration confirmation?r Email to address abover Email to different address:Cancellation/SubstitutionsIf you must cancel less than seven business days prior to the Symposium, a 75 service charge will apply prior to a refund. Registrants who donot cancel and do not attend must pay the entire fee. IAHA reserves the right to cancel or reschedule a session due to unforeseen circumstances.Registrants will be notified of cancellation prior to the symposium date.IAHA Financial Hardship PolicyRegistrants who cannot afford the Symposium may apply for a discounted registration fee. Please visit our website to review the policy.Americans with Disabilities ActIAHA wishes to ensure that no individual with a disability is excluded, denied services, segregated, or otherwise treated differently from otherindividuals because of the absence of auxiliary aids and services. If you need any of the auxiliary aids or services identified in the Americans withDisabilities Act in order to participate, please call 630.433.4516.PLEASE email completed form to info@iahanet.org or mail COMPLETED FORM AND PAYMENT TO:Illinois Association of Healthcare Attorneys, 275 N. York St, Ste 201, Elmhurst, IL 60126

Nov 18, 2021 · Kurt Leifheit, Vice President, Deputy General Counsel, Carle Health Jane McCahill, Principal, McCahill Law Office OD-3 Illinois Certificate of Need: Its Past, Present and Future Hear from the General Counsel and two former General Counsels of the Illinois Health