ACA 2021 Virtual WC Program Book
1. Participant will discuss what is considered “elderly” in terms of oral health 2. Participants will be able to identify the interrelationships between systemic diseases and a patient's oral health 3. Participants will compare the common oral changes seen in the elderly population and how to effectively manage the incarcerated offenders Moderator: Levi Brinkerhoff , DDS, Dentist, Wyoming Department of Corrections, Wyoming Speakers : Joy McDaniel , DMD, FICOI, Chief of Dentistry, WA State Department of Corrections, Tumwater, WA A-2E Alternatives to Restrictive Housing; reducing the use of restrictive housing while maintaining safety and security TRACK: Security Since the adoption of the 5th Edition of Adult Correctional Institutions addressing Restrictive Housing, many jurisdictions have struggled to find reasonable alternatives which allow the facility to be compliant while maintaining good security practices. In this session, participants will be instructed on the 5th Edition Expected Practices related to restrictive housing with emphasis on the new expected practices. Participants will be shown what Ohio has done to create alternatives to restrictive housing. This session will further explain how to abide by the new expected practices along with examples of how to limit the use of Restrictive Housing including alternatives for the mentally ill. Learning Objectives: 1. Participants will be able to understand the difference between Restrictive Housing and Special Management 2. Participants will have a better understanding of the new 5th Edition Restrictive Housing Expected Practices 3. Participants will be shown Ohio's examples of alternatives to Restrictive Housing to include alternatives for the mentally ill Moderator: Ernie Moore , Deputy Director, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction (ODRC), Columbus, Ohio Speakers: David Bobby , Regional Director, ODRC, Columbus, OH; Edward Banks , Regional Director, ODRC, Columbus, OH; Chris Rossvanes , MA, MSSA,
multidisciplinary teams for the organized care of inmates. Patients with chronic diseases benefit from routine visits with extensive education regarding their disease and having the patient become a partner with the management of the chronic disease. This requires clear indicators of the severity of the patient’s condition. By reviewing each patient, their history, and progress of their disease over time, the clinician can optimize the treatment plan with the patient. Updating processes to ensure care continues to be provided is essential. Learning Objectives : 1. Participants will identify the strategies used to ensure patients identified patients with chronic care diseases within the correctional environment continue to receive treatment during a pandemic. 2. Participants will apply current practice for the disease entities identified for chronic care. 3. Participants will compare the correlation of medical and mental health diseases that require periodic care and treatment. Moderator: Simone Bernateau, Correctional Health Coordinator, American Correctional Association, Alexandria, Virginia Speakers : Michelle Viets , BSN, RN, Clinical Healthcare Specialist, Ohio Department of Youth Services ; Diana Tomek , BSN, RN, CCN/M, Director of Nursing, Nebraska Department of Corrections, Lincoln, Nebraska; Kenneth Wiley, MD, Associate Medical Director, Tennessee Department of Correction A-2D Telling on Yourself Without Saying A Word: The Interrelationship Between Elderly Patient's Overall Health and What's Found in Their Mouths (CE, CERP, CME) TRACK: Dental Researchers have found that many systemic diseases of the body have oral signs and symptoms. Many say that our mouths are considered the “windows” into our overall health. As the prison population's age rapidly increases across the nation, it is important that we recognize the best ways to collaborate in the management of their health while they are incarcerated. During careful oral examinations, dentists have found signs of diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, and other major health concerns. This workshop is designed to help medical and dental providers recognize the interrelationships between common systemic health issues and their correlating oral manifestations in the elderly population. Learning Objectives :
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online