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Welcome!General InformationAAPA and the Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)are pleased to welcome you to the Ninth Annual AdultHospital Medicine Boot Camp in San Diego, Calif. Wehope this important educational program exceeds yourexpectations and improves your clinical practice.Accreditation StatementsWe welcome your feedback and thank you for makingBoot Camp a part of your lifelong learning experience.The Boot Camp 2017: Bedside Ultrasound Workshop, offeredSeptember 27, 2017, has been reviewed and is approved fora maximum of 4 AAPA Category 1 CME credits by the AAPAReview Panel. PAs should claim only those hours actually spentparticipating in the CME activity.Sincerely,The Boot Camp 2017: Hospital Medicine 101 Pre-Course,offered September 27, 2017, has been reviewed and is approvedfor a maximum of 4 AAPA Category 1 CME credits by the AAPAReview Panel. PAs should claim only those hours actually spentparticipating in the CME activity.Jennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CLaura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP, FAANPGregory B. Seymann, MD, SFHMCourse DirectorsThe Boot Camp 2017: Reimbursement Workshop for PAs andNPs in Hospital Medicine, offered September 27, 2017, has beenreviewed and is approved for a maximum of 3 AAPA Category 1CME credits by the AAPA Review Panel. PAs should claim onlythose hours actually spent participating in the CME activity.CME SupportFinancial SupportThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp GeneralCourse, offered September 28 – October 1, 2017, has beenreviewed and is approved for a maximum of 26.75 AAPACategory 1 CME credits by the AAPA Review Panel. PAs shouldclaim only those hours actually spent participating in the CMEactivity.Supported by an educational grant from Merck.Supported by an educational grant from Novartis.Supported by an educational grant from Novo Nordisk Inc.Supported by an educational grant from Otsuka AmericaPharmaceutical, Inc.Supported by an educational grant from Relypsa, Inc.Supported by an educational grant from Sanofi US.In-Kind SupportEducational equipment for the Bedside UltrasoundWorkshop has been provided by an equipment loan grantfrom GE Healthcare.These programs were planned in accordance with AAPA’s CMEStandards for Live Programs and for Commercial Support ofLive Programs.The Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp 2017 Self-Assessment,the optional online self-assessment CME program, has beenreviewed and is approved for a maximum of 5 AAPA Category 1Self-Assessment CME credits by the AAPA Review Panel. PAsshould claim only the credit commensurate with the extent oftheir participation in the activity. This program was planned inaccordance with AAPA’s CME Standards.This educational activity may contain discussion of publishedand/or investigational uses of agents that are not indicatedby the FDA. Therefore, before prescribing any medication,please review the complete prescribing information includingindications, contraindications, warnings, precautions, andadverse effects. The information presented is that of thecontributing faculty and does not necessarily represent theviews of AAPA, SHM, and/or any named commercial entityproviding financial support.The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp2
Accessing Electronic HandoutsElectronic handouts provided by conference faculty are available under “My Curriculum” in Learning Central. To access thehandouts:1. Log in to Learning Central at cme.aapa.org using yourAAPA username and password. If you don’t know youruser credentials or are unable to log in, please contactcme@aapa.org.3. Click on the orange Select or Resume button on the topright of the page.4. Navigate to the Activity Material section and click on thePDFs to open the session handouts.2. Click the My Curriculum tab and select the Ninth AnnualAdult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp General Course, BootCamp 2017: Hospital Medicine 101 Pre-Course, Boot Camp2017: Bedside Ultrasound Workshop, or Boot Camp 2017:Reimbursement Workshop for PAs and NPs in HospitalMedicine.Accessing the Online Self-Assessment CME ActivityPlease use the following steps to complete the Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp 2017 Self-Assessment activity:1. Log in to Learning Central at cme.aapa.org using yourAAPA username and password. If you don’t know youruser credentials or are unable to log in, please contactcme@aapa.org.2. Click the My Curriculum tab and select the Adult HospitalMedicine Boot Camp 2017 Self-Assessment activity.3. Click on the orange Select or Resume button on the topright of the page.5. After the conference, complete the post-assessment. Youwill have until Tuesday, October 31, 2017 to complete thepost-assessment.6. Upon successful completion, your CME certificate isgenerated. You must complete both the pre-assessmentand the post-assessment, and score at least 70 percenton the post-assessment to earn AAPA Category 1 SelfAssessment CME credit.4. Navigate to the Activity Material section to complete thepre-assessment. This pre-assessment must be completedprior to midnight on Thursday, September 28, 2017.Completing Evaluations and Obtaining a CME CertificateYour feedback helps us plan future conferences; therefore, your completion of a course evaluation is a prerequisite for a CMEcertificate. The course evaluation/CME certificate will be available in AAPA’s Learning Central starting on Sunday, October 1,2017. You will have until Tuesday, October 31, 2017 to complete the evaluation. Please use the following steps to complete thecourse evaluation and receive your CME certificate:1. Log in to Learning Central at cme.aapa.org using yourAAPA username and password. If you don’t know youruser credentials or are unable to log in, please contactcme@aapa.org.2. Click the My Curriculum tab and select the Ninth AnnualAdult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp General Course, BootCamp 2017: Hospital Medicine 101 Pre-Course, Boot Camp2017: Bedside Ultrasound Workshop, or Boot Camp 2017:Reimbursement Workshop for PAs and NPs in HospitalMedicine.3The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp3. Click on the orange Select or Resume button on the topright of the page.4. Navigate to the Evaluation section and click on the Launchbutton to open and complete the survey.5. View your certificate under My Transcript.Note: This agenda may be updated or modified without notification.
Pre-Courses: Wednesday, Sept. 276:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.On-site RegistrationLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer7:30 – 7:45 a.m.Hospital Medicine 101: Welcome From Course DirectorsLevel 3, Aqua Salon ABCJennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CLaura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP, FAANP7:45 – 8:45 a.m.Hospital Medicine 101: Lab Rats to the Rescue: Inpatient Cases in LabMedicineLevel 3, Aqua Salon ABCGregory B. Seymann, MD, SFHMAndrew Herber, PA-CAt the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Interpret common lab abnormalities foundin hospitalized patients Identify common pitfalls when reviewinglab findings of hospitalized patients Recognize common laboratory patternsassociated with common inpatientdisease states8:45 – 9:45 a.m.Hospital Medicine 101: Imaging of Emergent Hospital DiagnosesLevel 3, Aqua Salon ABCKathleen Jacobs, MDAt the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Identify imaging appearance of commonhospital diagnoses on plain film and CT Identify correct placement of lines andtubes Discuss basic techniques of chest/abdominal radiographs9:45 – 10 a.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer10 – 11 a.m.Hospital Medicine 101: Anticoagulation 101 Maybe 201Level 3, Aqua Salon ABCIan Jenkins, MD, SFHMAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Master the indications for commonly usedanticoagulants Discuss how to choose the bestanticoagulant for your patient’s condition Discuss the risks and reversal agents foranticoagulantsThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp4
11 a.m. – 12 p.m.Hospital Medicine 101: Antibiotic ReviewLevel 3, Aqua Salon ABCDarcy Wooten, MD, MSAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe the most common indicationsfor the top 10 antibiotics used in hospitalmedicine Decrease overuse of antibiotics byapplying knowledge about antibioticspectrum of activity to clinical scenarios Anticipate common and life-threateningside effects associated with the top 10antibiotics1 – 5 p.m.Bedside Ultrasound WorkshopLevel 3, Aqua Salon DEFAdrijana Anderson, MMS, PA-CJoseph Brown, MDBrett Cronin, MDMichael Macias, MDAtim Uya, MDAndrew P. Walker, PSM, MS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Explain the indications for the use ofbedside ultrasound Discuss the components of an eFASTultrasound exam Perform a limited cardiac ultrasound1 – 4 p.m.Reimbursement Workshop for PAs and NPs in Hospital MedicineLevel 3, Aqua Salon ABCTricia Marriott, PA-C, MPAS, MJ Health Law, DFAAPAAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Review Medicare billing andreimbursement policies for servicesprovided by PAs and NPs in the hospitalsetting Describe clinical scenarios encounteredby PAs/NPs and collaborating physiciansand apply Medicare billing rules forsubmission of proper claims forprofessional services provided5The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Mitigate risk and avoid allegations of fraudand abuse Discuss current trends in federalenforcement activity implicating billingfor services provided by PAs/NPs andcollaborating physicians
General Course: Thursday, Sept. 286:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.On-site RegistrationLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer6:30 – 7:30 a.m.Continental Breakfast (provided)Level 3, Aqua West Foyer7:30 – 7:45 a.m.Welcome From Course DirectorsLevel 3, Aqua SalonJennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CLaura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP, FAANP7:45 – 8:45 a.m.COPD: Where Do We Go From Here?Level 3, Aqua SalonAndrew P. Walker, PSM, MS, PA-CGregory B. Seymann, MD, SFHMAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Review the causes and clinicalpresentation of a COPD exacerbation Review the role of nebulized vs. MDItherapy in a COPD exacerbation Determine the appropriate dispositionof a patient presenting with a COPDexacerbation Discuss the risk factors predisposingto readmission in COPD patients andstrategies to mitigate the risk Discuss the evaluation and managementof a COPD exacerbation Review emerging therapeuticinterventions8:45 – 9:45 a.m.Electrolytes on Wall Street: Managing the Highs and LowsLevel 3, Aqua SalonAndrew Herber, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Recognize common electrolyteabnormalities in hospitalized patients Describe optimal management ofcommon electrolyte abnormalities Review differential diagnosis associatedwith common electrolyte abnormalities9:45 – 10 a.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer10 – 11 a.m.Altered Mental Status in the Hospitalized PatientLevel 3, Aqua SalonAmber N. Brooks-Gumbert, MMS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Explain the impact of hospitalization onpatients with dementia Recognize the risk factors for thedevelopment of delirium Differentiate between patients withdementia and delirium Develop strategies for delirium preventionThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp6
11 a.m. – 12 p.m.Safe Opiate Prescribing in the Acute Pain PatientLevel 3, Aqua SalonLaura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP, FAANPAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe ways to apply evidence-basedpharmacologic and therapeutic strategiesin treating the hospitalized patient withacute pain Implement opiate delivery effectivelyin the hospital setting, as well as a safetransition off a PCA to oral opiate therapy Discuss opiate adjustments to be maderelated to changing patient status12 – 1 p.m.Lunch (provided)Level 1, Promenade Plaza1 – 2 p.m.Management of the Hospitalized Patient With PneumoniaLevel 3, Aqua SalonAdrijana Anderson, MMS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Differentiate the following types ofpneumonia: community-acquired,hospital-acquired, ventilator-associatedand aspiration Discuss the appropriate treatment foreach type of pneumonia Utilize non-invasive ventilation strategieswhen appropriate Review the diagnostic tools available forhospitalized patients with pneumonia Identify when a patient should betransferred to the ICU2 – 3 p.m.Level 3, Aqua SalonMy Patient’s Going for Surgery: What Hospitalists Need to Know AboutPerioperative CareGregory B. Seymann, MD, SFHMAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Assess a patient’s risk for significantperioperative cardiac events Order clinically appropriate pre-operativetesting Manage diabetic medications during theperioperative period3 – 3:15 p.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer7The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Discuss key perioperative managementstrategies in patients with other uniqueclinical issues (anticoagulants, lungdisease, etc.)
3:15 – 4:15 p.m.Acute Kidney Injury for the HospitalistLevel 3, Aqua SalonBethany Karl, DOAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Identify the common metabolic functionsof the kidney Define AKI in the inpatient setting Identify when to consider nephrologyconsultation Discuss how to approach a change increatinine4:15 – 5 p.m.Management of the Hospitalized Hem/Onc PatientLevel 3, Aqua SalonAmber N. Brooks-Gumbert, MMS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Recognize and develop a treatment planfor oncologic emergencies, such as tumorlysis syndrome and neutropenic fever Review the management of mucositis/esophagitis Discuss pharmacologic options forchemotherapy-induced nausea/vomitingand opioid-induced constipation5 – 6 p.m.Welcome ReceptionLevel 1, Promenade PlazaGeneral Course: Friday, Sept. 296:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.On-site RegistrationLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer6:30 – 7:30 a.m.Continental Breakfast (provided)Level 3, Aqua West Foyer7:30 – 8:30 a.m.Common Hepatology Cases in the Hospitalized PatientLevel 3, Aqua SalonJoel Trambley, MD, PhDAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Recognize and treat common problems inthe hospitalized hepatology patient Provide cost-conscious care duringhospitalization and discharge Discuss common procedures required forhepatology patientsThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp8
8:30 – 9:30 a.m.Level 3, Aqua SalonTreatment and Management of Patients Hospitalized With Heart Failure:Top 10 Things to KnowColleen K. McIlvennan, DNP, ANPAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe pharmacotherapy and treatmentoptions considering new data and newlyavailable therapies Identify strategies to improve transitionalcare and patient outcomes Recognize the needs of an increasinglyprevalent heart failure patient population9:30 – 9:45 a.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer9:45 – 10:45 a.m.Sepsis: Winning the Crusade WithinLevel 3, Aqua SalonAyan Sen, MDAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe the scope of the problem ofsepsis Outline management of a septic patient,based on the Surviving Sepsis guidelines Define sepsis and discuss the importanceof early recognition10:45 – 11:45 a.m.Beyond the EKG: Evaluation and Management of Acute Chest PainLevel 3, Aqua SalonVaishal Tolia, MD, MPH, FACEPAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe various etiologies for chest pain Quickly evaluate for life threateningcauses of chest pain Review approach to chest pain11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.Lunch (voucher to local restaurants provided to attendees)We feel that while you’re in San Diego, you should see the city! That’s why we’re providing youwith a 20 lunch voucher redeemable at a variety of restaurants within San Diego’s HistoricGaslamp Quarter. Don’t want to wander over to the Gaslamp for lunch? Use it for dinner! Thevoucher will be valid all day on Friday, September 29. Look for it in your conference badge. Thevoucher can be redeemed at any of the following locations: 9The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot CampSalvucci’sCiro’s PizzeriaDon ChidoKnotty Barrel935 J St.536 Market St.527 5th Ave.844 Market St.(.3 miles)(.6 miles)(.6 miles)(.5 miles)
1:15 – 3 p.m.Level 3, Aqua SalonBreakout Sessions 1A Day in the Life of a Hospital Internal Medicine NP/PAJennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CZachary Hartsell, MHA, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: List differential diagnoses for commonlyencountered inpatient medicalconditions Appropriately manage calls from bedsidenurses Develop diagnostic and treatment plansfor commonly encountered inpatientmedical conditionsLevel 3, Aqua 300ABG Interpretation Made EasyAyan Sen, MDStephanie Jalaba, PA-CAndrew P. Walker, PSM, MS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: List the components of an ABG Calculate anion and delta gaps and applyto ABG interpretation Interpret ABGs and discuss the concept ofcompensationLevel 5, Cobalt 501 Determine differential diagnoses based onABG interpretationHospital Internal Medicine Meets Critical Care: Patient CasesErin E. Stutz, MPAS, PA-CAdrijana Anderson, MMS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Identify the patients who warrant anevaluation by a critical care team Categorize the differences in managementbetween mild, moderate and severeClostridium difficile infections Discuss early resuscitativemeasures Recognize acute respiratory failureand review the initial management ofhypercarbic, hypoxemic and mixed typesLevel 4, Sapphire 400 Compare and contrast septic andcardiogenic shock, and discuss how tomanage both concomitantly12 Lead ECG InterpretationLindsey Kriz, DNP, RN, FNP-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Confidently interpret 12 leadECGs Interpret 12 lead ECGs with cardiacdysrhythmias Describe systematic approach to analysisof 12 lead ECGs3 – 3:15 p.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West FoyerThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp10
3:15 – 5 p.m.Breakout Sessions 2Level 3, Aqua SalonA Day in the Life of a Hospital Internal Medicine NP/PALevel 3, Aqua 300ABG Interpretation Made EasyLevel 5, Cobalt 501Hospital Internal Medicine Meets Critical Care: Patient CasesLevel 4, Sapphire 40012 Lead ECG InterpretationGeneral Course: Saturday, Sept. 306:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.On-site RegistrationLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer6:30 – 7:30 a.m.Continental Breakfast (provided)Level 3, Aqua West Foyer7:30 – 9:15 a.m.Breakout Sessions 3Level 3, Aqua SalonA Day in the Life of a Hospital Internal Medicine NP/PALevel 3, Aqua 300ABG Interpretation Made EasyLevel 5, Cobalt 501Hospital Internal Medicine Meets Critical Care: Patient CasesLevel 4, Sapphire 40012 Lead ECG Interpretation9:15 – 9:30 a.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer9:30 – 10:30 a.m.Common Inpatient Medical Scenarios: Tips to Avoid Harming PatientsLevel 3, Aqua SalonErik Summers, MDAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe anchoring and how to avoid it Discuss common mistakes that lead tomedical errors11The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Discuss the importance of followingincidentalomas
10:30 – 11:30 a.m.Management of Venous ThromboembolismLevel 3, Aqua SalonErin E. Stutz, MPAS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Identify current statistics andepidemiology Describe the indications for nonpharmacologic treatments Review the basic work-up for a patientpresenting with acute VTE Discuss non-vitamin K oral anticoagulants(NOACs) Examine the options for initialpharmacologic management of acute DVTand PE11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.Lunch (on your own)1 – 2 p.m.Deconstructing A Fib in the Hospitalized Patient: Practice Pearls andGuideline UpdatesLevel 3, Aqua SalonJennifer Garrow, ARNP, RN, MNAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Review current guidelines for managementof patients with atrial fibrillation Discuss management of atrial fibrillationwith co-morbid conditions Discuss pharmacologic updates for strokeprophylaxis (DOACs)2 – 3 p.m.You Don’t Need Another Hole in Your Head!Level 3, Aqua SalonDawn Meyer, PhD, FNP-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Discuss basic vascular neuroanatomy Provide appropriate secondary ischemicstroke and TIA prevention State stroke epidemiology and major riskfactors3 – 3:15 p.m. Provide appropriate secondaryintracerebral hemorrhage preventionBreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer3:15 – 4:15 p.m.Inpatient Glycemic Control: How Sweet It IsLevel 3, Aqua SalonKristi Kulasa, MDAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Identify current guidelines for glucosetargets in the inpatient setting Transition a patient from IV tosubcutaneous insulin and from inpatientto home Describe the optimal methods to achievethe glycemic target safelyThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp12
4:15 – 5 p.m.Syncope in the Hospitalized PatientLevel 3, Aqua SalonStephanie Jalaba, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Define syncope and its different sub-types Discuss common causes of syncope andcreate a differential diagnosis Properly evaluate the syncopal patient Decide whether the syncopal patientshould be admitted to the hospital ordischarged for workup in the outpatientsetting Discuss treatment and prognosis ofsyncopeGeneral Course: Sunday, Oct. 16:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.On-site RegistrationLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer6:30 – 7:30 a.m.Continental Breakfast (provided)Level 3, Aqua West Foyer7:30 – 8:30 a.m.Level 3, Aqua SalonGut Check: Managing Hospitalized Patients With GI Bleeding, AcutePancreatitis and Biliary ObstructionDerek R. Patel, MDAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Identify hospitalized patients with GIbleeding at high risk for complications Describe the common causes andevaluation of biliary obstruction Initiate the management and evaluationof hospitalized patients with acutepancreatitis8:30 – 9:30 a.m.Palliative Care: Not Just End-of-Life CareLevel 3, Aqua SalonEric Roeland, MD, FAAHPMAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe the differences betweenpalliative care and end-of-life care Discuss the growing evidence baseregarding the early integration of palliativecare in cancer care9:30 – 10 a.m.BreakLevel 3, Aqua West Foyer13The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Assess pain and prescribe opioidsappropriately, including anticipating sideeffect management Recognize the common signs of the dyingprocess and how to effectively managesymptoms
10 – 11 a.m.Transfusion Medicine UpdateLevel 3, Aqua SalonJennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Describe the appropriate patient andclinical situation to transfuse bloodproducts List common transfusion reactions Select the appropriate reversal agent forcommon anticoagulants Determine the appropriate type andamount of blood products to transfuse11 a.m. – 12 p.m.Trends and Challenges in the Utilization of Hospitalist PAs and NPsLevel 3, Aqua SalonBianca Belcher, MPH, PA-CAt the end of this presentation participants should be able to: Define and discuss the 6 essentialelements of PA and NP utilization inhospital medicine Identify unique challenges for PAs andNPs in hospital medicine Identify national trends affecting the hiringand utilization of PAs and NPs12 – 12:15 p.m.Closing RemarksLevel 3, Aqua SalonThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp14
The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp FacultyAdrijana Anderson, MMS, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseBethany Karl, DOUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseBianca Belcher, MPH, PA-CAAPA Center for Healthcare Leadership and ManagementAlexandria, VirginiaDisclosures: Employment - AAPALindsey Kriz, DNP, RN, FNP-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseAmber N. Brooks-Gumbert, MMS, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseKristi Kulasa, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseJoseph Brown, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseMichael Macias, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseBrett Cronin, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseTricia Marriott, PA-C, MPAS, MJ Health Law, DFAAPATrinity Health Of New England - Saint Mary’s HospitalWaterbury, ConnecticutDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseJennifer Garrow, ARNP, RN, MNCardiff, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseColleen K. McIlvennan, DNP, ANPUniversity of ColoradoAurora, ColoradoDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseZachary Hartsell, MHA, PA-CWake Forest Baptist Medical CenterWinston-Salem, North CarolinaDisclosures: Employment - Sullivan Cotter and AssociatesAndrew Herber, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalRochester, MinnesotaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseKathleen Jacobs, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseStephanie Jalaba, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseIan Jenkins, MD, SFHMUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to disclose15The Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot CampDawn Meyer, PhD, FNP-CUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: Speaker’s Bureau - Chiesi, IncJennifer Palermo, MMS, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseDerek R. Patel, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: Speaker’s Bureau and Consultant - AbbVie Inc.Eric Roeland, MD, FAAHPMUC San Diego HealthLa Jolla, CaliforniaDisclosures: Advisor - Helsinn, Merck, and Heron; Honoraria - Pfizer;Speaker’s Bureau - Teva and MundipharmaLaura D. Rosenthal, DNP, ACNP, FAANPUniversity of ColoradoAurora, ColoradoDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to disclose
Ayan Sen, MDMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseGregory B. Seymann, MD, SFHMUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseErin E. Stutz, MPAS, PA-CUniversity of Rochester Medical CenterRochester, New YorkDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseErik Summers, MDWake Forest Baptist Medical CenterWinston-Salem, North CarolinaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseVaishal Tolia, MD, MPH, FACEPUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseJoel Trambley, MD, PhDFamily Health Centers of San DiegoSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseAtim Uya, MDUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseAndrew P. Walker, PSM, MS, PA-CMayo Clinic HospitalPhoenix, ArizonaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseDarcy Wooten, MD, MSUC San Diego HealthSan Diego, CaliforniaDisclosures: No relevant commercial relationships to discloseThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp16
SAPPHIBOARROOM501A500Hilton San Diego410A410APORTE COCHERE309411BLOW-RISE Low-RiseCEDAQUA seLOW-RISE300 402310B305PATIOAQUAPATIOA307A C AQUAB WESTDCFOYERAQUA SALONAQUA SALONBCDAQUA SALONEFEBAYFRONTPORTE HFOURTHFLOORFLOOREXITGULL STREETHOTEL RTHIRDFLOOR Restrooms CBHIGH-RISECCDDGIFT SHOPLOW-RISEDINDIGO WESTINDIGOFOYERWEST FOYERFITNESSCENTERINDIGOINDIGO202202 202TERRACE202VELA204 TERRACE204 204 204RESTAURANTAB AFOYER BA FOYERB A206 ORTHSOUTH206INDIGO TERRACEB INDIGO TERRACESOUTHKIDS SPLASHZONETERRACENORTHSOUTHINDIGO ECOND FLOORFIRST FLOORPARKINGPARKING GARAGEHOTELENTRANCESAN DIEGOSAN DIEGOSAN KING GARAGEGULL STREETHOTELENTRANCEPROMENADEEAST FOYERGULLHOTELSTREETENTRANCEPROMENADEEAST FOYERCENTERGULL STREETEXITEXITEXITPROMENADEEAST FOYERHIGH-RISEHIGH-RISEGIFT SHOPPRIVATEDININGBAYFRONTPARKBAYFRONTBAYFRONT PROMENADEPLAZAPARKPARKHIGH-RISELOW-RISEGIFT SHOPPRIVATEDININGPROMENADEWEST OLWEST FOYERPROMENADE Function Space Elevators & Escalators Restrooms StairsGIFT SHOPLOW-RISEVELARESTAURANTPROMENADEPLAZAThe Ninth Annual Adult Hospital Medicine Boot CampGHINDIGO BALLROOMINDIGO BALLROOMPROMENADEWEST FOYERParPar Stairs StairsEXITINDIGO WEST FOYER StairsCENTERGFINDIGO BALLROOMHIGH-RISEAPROMENADEPLAZA Function Space Function Space Function Space Elevators & EscalatorsTERRACE Elevators & Escalators Elevators & Escalators Restrooms Restrooms Function Space EscalatorsStairs Restrooms Elevators & TERRACEStairsAQUA AQUALEVELLEVEL Event Space Function SpaceFunctionSpaceFunctionSpace Elevators& Escalators RestroomsElevators& EscalatorsElevators& Escalators StairsRestrooms RestroomsPROMENADEPROMENADEEAST FOYEREFA GF202ATHIRD FLOOR17SOUTHSOUTHBELL DESKFAQUAPATIO300AFOYERBELL DESK309EDCINDIGO NORTHFOYERFOYERElvd300BBLOBBYINDIGO
5. After the conference, complete the post-assessment. You will have until Tuesday, October 31, 2017 to complete the post-assessment. 6. Upon successful completion, your CME certificate is generated. You must complete both the pre-assessment and the post-assessment, and score at least 70 percent on the post-assessment to earn AAPA Category 1 Self-
