APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute

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1 APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute #APNAPsychopharm Planned for nurses by nurses. June 11-14, 2015 Hyatt Regency Baltimore on the Inner Harbor

APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute From Discovery to Recovery: Transforming Psychopharmacologic Nursing Practice Dear Colleagues, The APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is

2 APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute From Discovery to Recovery: Transforming Psychopharmacologic Nursing Practice Dear Colleagues, The APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is truly the psychopharmacology conference planned for nurses by nurses. Our committee has selected scientific presentations that speak to exciting new discoveries and the translation of these discoveries into the realities of psychopharmacologic nursing practice. With the theme From Discovery to Recovery: Transforming Psychopharmacologic Nursing Practice, this year s program will provide attendees with a breadth and depth of information tailored to the challenges inherent in our practice. Across the board this conference prioritizes the integration of scientific findings into the psychopharmacologic practice of nurses in our field. Each year our committee develops the theme and program based on the responses provided by attendees in their evaluations from the previous years. Consistent with this feedback, our aim is to go beyond presenting medication algorithms and instead offer the scientific base from which treatment decisions are made, while at the same time addressing aspects informing the context of care within the nurse/consumer/ family relationship. It is an exciting time to be a psychiatric mental health nurse with new discoveries emerging amidst known challenges for our practice. The complexities of our practice demand a strong foundation in the best neuroscience, along with the best of what our discipline can bring. This is our goal. After years at the Reston site, this year we will discover the Inner Harbor of Baltimore, Maryland. This new venue provides ample space for the growing number of nurses who come to the conference each year. Also, a number of convenient travel options are available (plane, train, bus, or car), which is definitely a plus! We are certain you will enjoy the close proximity of shopping, excellent restaurants, and local attractions to keep with our intent to make the meeting memorable. We hope you will join us for your 13th Annual CPI CPI Program Committee See you in June! Julie A. Carbray, PhD, FPMHNP, PMHCNs, APN, BC Chair, Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute Program Committee Julie A. Carbray, PhD, APN, BC Chair Kim G. Cox, MSN, RN, CNS CDR Joseph M. Holshoe, MSN, PMHNP-BC Barbara J. Limandri, PhD, PMHNP, BC Georgia Stevens, PhD, APRN, PMHCNS, BC Christian Teter, PharmD, BCPP Consultant Barbara Jones Warren, PhD, PMHCNS-BC Patricia Black, PhD, RN Lisa Deffenbaugh Nguyen, MS, CAE 2 APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute

3 Learning the Ropes Thursday, June 11 Contact hours: 2.0 From Discovery to Recovery: Transforming Psychopharmacologic Nursing Practice The APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute (CPI) is designed to present a state-of-the-science understanding of dimensions of psychopharmacologic practice across the lifespan. The Institute focuses on complex clinical issues, addressing the most current practices and insights in clinical psychopharmacology. CPI is planned for nurses by nurses. SChedule Can t Miss Pre-Conference! Treating Persons with Borderline Personality Disorder from a Nursing Perspective Barbara Limandri, PhD, PMHNP, BC 5:00pm - 7:00pm Join us on Thursday for a session from CPI-favorite Barbara Limandri! This 2-hour pre-conference session will focus on compassionate and evidence based approaches in treating those suffering with mood dysregulation, self-harm behaviors, interpersonal crises, and chronic suicidal ideation. Discussion will include psychopharmacologic and psychotherapeutic approaches used together for outcome-focused treatment. Select the pre-conference session during registration (additional fee) to earn up to an additional 2.0 contact hours. Dinner on your own. Earn up to 22 continuing education contact hours Thursday Sunday. Friday, June 12 Contact hours: 7.5 Sleep-dependent Memory Consolidation: Understanding Core Processes Carolyn Beebe Smith, PhD 8:00am 9:30am Antipsychotic Treatment and Tolerability: Focus on Metabolic Syndrome Gerald Overman, PharmD, BCPP 9:45am 11:15am Symposium Luncheon* Evidence-based Treatment Approaches in Bipolar Depression: A Patient Spotlight 11:30am 1:30pm KEYNOTE: Genetics of Treatment Resistant Depression and Genetic Guidelines for Clinical Psychiatry Francis McMahon, MD 1:45pm 3:15pm Pediatric Mood and Anxiety Research: Uncovering Mechanisms and Pharmacologic Targets Daniel Pine, MD 3:30pm 5:00pm Saturday, June 13 Contact hours: 6.5 Evidence-Based Prescribing Practices for Treating PTSD in Military Combat Veterans Jess Calohan, DNP, MN, PMHNP-BC 8:00am 9:30am Drug-drug Interactions, Pharmaceuticals, OTC, Herbal & Food Products Mary Gutierrez, PharmD, BCPP 9:45am 11:45am TBD additional 1.5 contact hours if an educational program is funded Lunch provided 11:45am 1:45pm Buprenorphine 101 for Assessing and Managing Opioid Use Disorders Christian Teter, PharmD, BCPP 2:00pm 3:30pm KEYNOTE: Human Genome Project: Leadership & Direction Eric Green, MD, PhD 3:45pm 5:15pm Sunday, June 14 Contact hours: 6.0 Neurobiological Mechanisms Related to Psychiatric Disorders After Traumatic Brain Injury Jessica Gill, PhD, RN 8:00am 9:30am Doctor Shopping: What You Need to Know to Understand, Identify and Manage It Julie Worley, PhD, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC 9:45am 11:15am Brunch provided 11:15am 12:15pm Prescribing in Older Adults: From Anxiety to Dementia Pamela Cacchione, PhD, CRNP, BC 12:15pm 1:45pm Perinatal Mood Disorders: Navigating Psychopharmacologic Options Christena Raines, RN, MSN 2:00pm 3:30pm * Friday Symposium Luncheon is supported by an educational grant from Sunovion. APNA reserves the right to make program changes as necessary, and the right to cancel sessions if events occur beyond reasonable control of APNA. Check for schedule, program, and housing updates. APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute 3

Immediately prior to this appointment, he was the Scientific Director of NHGRI, a position he had held since 2002, and Director of the NIH Intramural Sequencing Center (NISC).

4 The Crew KeynOteS Eric D. Green, MD, PhD Director, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health Eric D. Green, MD, PhD became the third Director of the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) in December Immediately prior to this appointment, he was the Scientific Director of NHGRI, a position he had held since 2002, and Director of the NIH Intramural Sequencing Center (NISC). While directing an independent research program for almost two decades, Dr. Green was at the forefront of efforts to map, sequence, and understand eukaryotic genomes. His work included significant, start-to-finish involvement in the Human Genome Project; these initial efforts latter blossomed into a highly productive program in comparative genomics that provided important insights about genome structure, function, and evolution. As Director of NHGRI, Dr. Green is responsible for providing overall leadership of the Institute's research portfolio and other initiatives; this requires significant coordination with other NIH components and funding agencies. In 2011, Dr. Green led NHGRI to the completion of a strategic planning process that yielded a new vision for the future of genomics research, entitled Charting a course for genomic medicine from base pairs to bedside (Nature, 470: ). Francis J. McMahon, MD Chief, Human Genetics Branch and Genetic Basis of Mood and Anxiety Disorders Section, National Institute of Mental Health Intramural Research Program, National Institutes of Health Francis J. McMahon, MD joined the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program as chief of its Genetics Unit in 2002, previously serving as Associate Professor of Psychiatry and medical director of the Electroconvulsive Therapy Clinic at the University of Chicago. Recently, Dr. McMahon was named a Mallinckrodt Scholar by the Edward F. Mallinckrodt Foundation. He also serves as a scientific advisor for the National Tourette Syndrome Association, the University of Antwerp, the RIKEN Brain Science Institute, and numerous scientific journals. Current research priorities include fine-mapping bipolar disorder susceptibility loci on chromosomes 6q, 13q, 18q, and 22q; identification of clinical features that define highly familial clinical subtypes of mood disorders; and the elucidation of parent-of-origin effects in the familial transmission of mood disorders. FaCulty Carolyn Beebe Smith, PhD Chief, Section on Neuroadaptation & Protein Metabolism, Intramural Research Program, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health Pamela Z. Cacchione, PhD, CRNP, BC Associate Professor of Geropsychic Nursing, University of Pennsylvania Jess A. Calohan, DNP, MN, PMHNP-BC Daniel K. Inouye Graduate School of Nursing, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Jessica M. Gill, PhD, RN Lasker Clinical Research Scholar, Tissue Injury Branch, Division of Intramural Research, National Institute of Nursing Research, National Institutes of Health Mary A. Gutierrez, PharmD, BCPP Professor of Pharmacy Practice (Psychiatry), Chapman University School of Pharmacy Barbara J. Limandri, PhD, PMHNP, BC Professor, Linfield College School of Nursing Gerald Overman, PharmD, BCPP Clinical Pharmacy Specialist - Mental Health, Pharmacy Department, Clinical Center, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health Daniel S. Pine, MD Chief, Section on Development and Affective Neuroscience, National Institute of Mental Health Intramural Research Program, National Institutes of Health Christena Raines, RN, MSN Associate Director, Obstetrical Liaison and Community Outreach, UNC Perinatal Psychiatry Program Christian J. Teter, PharmD, BCPP Associate Professor of Psychopharmacology, College of Pharmacy, University of New England Julie Worley, PhD, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC Assistant Professor, Community Systems and Mental Health Nursing, Rush University College of Nursing 4 APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute

The Lay of the Land Explore all that the Baltimore Inner Harbor has to offer including family-friendly attractions, exhilarating sporting events and a variety of restaurants.

The National Aquarium features over 16,000 animals, while the Maryland Science Center includes two-story dinosaur and interactive exhibits.

5 The Lay of the Land Explore all that the Baltimore Inner Harbor has to offer including family-friendly attractions, exhilarating sporting events and a variety of restaurants. about BaltImORe Attractions The Inner Harbor is surrounded by fun and interesting attractions. The National Aquarium features over 16,000 animals, while the Maryland Science Center includes two-story dinosaur and interactive exhibits. For history buffs, take a trip across the harbor to Fort McHenry. To see the unexpected, check out Ripley s Believe or Not! Restaurants The enticing Baltimore restaurant scene is heightened by the city s mix of regional culture and ethnic cuisines, spread out among many different neighborhoods. Enjoy the local crab specialties in Fell's Point on the Inner Harbor and sample the authentic Mexican cuisine in Federal Hill. Have a Greek feast in Canton or try out the homemade pasta and Italian pizzerias in Little Italy. Sporting Events Baltimore is home to the 2014 National Baseball League East Division Champs, the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles will be playing in Baltimore s Camden Yard, facing off the legendary New York Yankees on June 12, 13 and 14. The ballpark is just a half mile from the Hyatt. travel InFORmatIOn By Air The Hyatt is located 10 miles from the Baltimore-Washington International Airport (BWI). Super Shuttle service is available to APNA CPI Conference registrants at a discounted rate of $16 each way. To book transportation on the Supper Shuttle, call and reference APNA to receive the discounted rate. Taxi service is available on a first come, first serve basis from the lower level curb of all terminals. All taxis are metered. Approximate cost from Baltimore-Washington International Airport to the Hyatt Regency Baltimore is $ Other Options - Car, Train, Bus Baltimore, MD is a short drive by car from several major cities (Washington DC - 1 hour, Philadelphia - 2 hours, New York City - 3 hours). If you prefer the train, Baltimore Penn Station is only 2 miles away from the Hyatt Regency. By bus, the Baltimore Downtown station is also just 2 miles away. See for more travel info. hotel Hyatt Regency Baltimore on the Inner Harbor Enjoy an exceptional experience along the waterway at this AAA Four Diamond hotel on Baltimore's picturesque Inner Harbor. The Hyatt is an urban contemporary hotel offering a luxury visit to "Charm City". The hotel gives immediate access to all that the vibrant Inner Harbor offers. The stylish guestrooms feature harbor and city views. Parking: The discounted self-parking rate is $14/day and valet is $40/day at the Hyatt. Additional parking is available at surrounding garages. ROOmmate FIndeR Hyatt Regency Baltimore on the Inner Harbor 300 Light Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Call: Book Online: Reservations: A limited number of discounted rooms have been reserved at the Hyatt Regency Baltimore on the Inner Harbor, available on a first-come, first-served basis until May 15, The APNA group rate is $159 per night for single/double occupancy (Thursday Sunday). If you call, refer to both APNA and the CPI Conference to receive the reduced rate. Be sure to make your room reservations early. Are you on-board with CPI, but looking to split the cost of a hotel room and/or meet a new mate? The CPI Roommate Finder is an online community where you can connect with fellow attendees who are interested in sharing a room. When you join you ll be able to post messages and receive notifications by . Learn more at APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute 5

Don t Miss the Boat No matter your role or setting, at CPI you will learn fresh and exciting Ask these seasoned sailors here s what keeps them coming back each year: ways to transform the care you

Who Should Attend and Why The APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is appropriate for RNs and advanced practice nurses (APRNs), especially those who administer and/or prescribe medications, as

Offering intense study with expert faculty, challenging and innovative content, and state of the science with clinical implications, the APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is planned for

6 Don t Miss the Boat No matter your role or setting, at CPI you will learn fresh and exciting Ask these seasoned sailors here s what keeps them coming back each year: ways to transform the care you provide. Who Should Attend and Why The APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is appropriate for RNs and advanced practice nurses (APRNs), especially those who administer and/or prescribe medications, as well as other mental health professionals interested in enhancing their knowledge about the vast and rapidly growing developments in clinical psychopharmacology. Offering intense study with expert faculty, challenging and innovative content, and state of the science with clinical implications, the APNA Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute is planned for nurses, by nurses. Having attended APNA s Clinical Psychopharmacology Institutes for many years, I can say without reservation that the learning I ve experienced has been crucial to my professional development, and thus important to the people I serve. The agendas are timely and well developed, the speakers are experts, and the conference details are managed flawlessly. I encourage any psychiatric nurse to take advantage of the opportunity to participate in this tremendously high quality conference. - Kathy S. Lee, MS, APN, PMHCNS-BC I ve always been very impressed with the knowledge base of the speakers, who are often experts in their field. The content the speakers present is high-quality, cutting-edge and of use to any psychiatric-mental health nurse. - Mary E. Johnson, PhD, RN, PMHCNS-BC, FAAN Continuing education Information Continuing nursing education contact hours are awarded based on the number of sessions attended and evaluations completed. To receive full credit for a session, you must attend the entire session and complete its evaluation online. The APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute will offer up to 22 total contact hours (with the possibility of an additional 1.5 contact hours if an educational program is funded during the remaining lunch period). The content of this CNE activity pertains to pharmacology. Because states' requirements may vary, contact your Board of Nursing for more information. The American Psychiatric Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center s Commission on Accreditation Conference educational learning Objectives 1. Relate new discoveries in psychopharmacology and neuroscience to the nursing practice of persons with complex psychiatric disorders across the lifespan. 2. Review evidence-based pharmacologic approaches for persons with comorbid substance use and psychiatric illness across the lifespan. 3. Discuss integrative treatments relevant to the continuum of wellness and recovery in addressing clinical psychopharmacological issues. See for complete information. Session Podcasts Your CPI registration includes online access to audio recordings and slides from the presentations. Charter the S.S. CPI on your own time after the conference download podcasts to any device or stream them online to revisit content or earn contact hours for any sessions you missed while you were out exploring the Baltimore Inner Harbor. 6 APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute

Registration 4 OPTIONS TO REGISTER 1. Online: Go to www.apna.org/cpi - click Register Now! (Preferred Method) 2. By Fax: Complete form below and send to secure fax at 855-883-2762. 3.

7 Registration 4 OPTIONS TO REGISTER 1. Online: Go to - click Register Now! (Preferred Method) 2. By Fax: Complete form below and send to secure fax at By mail: Complete form below and send check (made payable to APNA) to: APNA CPI Registration PO Box Baltimore, MD By Phone: Call APNA toll free at ATTENDEE INFORMATION**All fields required NAME** APNA ACCOUNT ID ADDRESS** ADDRESS** CITY** STATE** ZIP** PHONE** EMERGENCY CONTACT (NAME, RELATIONSHIP, PHONE)** Is this your first time attending the APNA CPI conference? > Yes REGISTRATION RATES Pre-registration ends Friday, June 5, 2015 > No Early Bird Registration Rate* deadline May 18, 2015 > $395 for members > $645 for non-members Regular Registration Rate* > $470 for members > $720 for non-members One Day Registration Rate* (Choose Fri, Sat, or Sun) > $190 for members > $340 for non-members Day Attending: Pre-Conference Session: Thursday, June 11th, 5:00pm 7:00pm > $69 for members > $119 for non-members not an apna member? Join now to receive the member rate! Join Now Early Bird Registration* deadline May 18, 2015 > $530 (member rate + $135 membership) Join Now Regular Registration* > $605 (member rate + $135 membership) For more information on APNA membership categories (affiliate, retired, full-time student, international), visit *Rate does not include the Pre-Conference Session. PAYMENT INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT TO CHARGE CREDIT CARD # EXPIRATION DATE BILLING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP NAME ON CARD CARDHOLDER SIGNATURE Cancellation Policy Notification of registration cancellation must be received in writing to inform@apna.org by May 22, 2015 to receive a refund minus a $50.00 administrative fee. No refunds will be issued after May 22, APNA 13th Annual Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute 7

American Psychiatric Nurses Association 3141 Fairview Park Drive, Suite 625 Falls Church, VA 22042 www.apna.

psychopharmacology updates, research, and trends to nurses and other professionals looking to provide the best possible care to their patients every day.

8 American Psychiatric Nurses Association 3141 Fairview Park Drive, Suite 625 Falls Church, VA A Voyage from Discovery to Recovery on the High Seas of Clinical Psychopharmacology The Clinical Psychopharmacology Institute has for 12 years provided cutting edge psychopharmacology updates, research, and trends to nurses and other professionals looking to provide the best possible care to their patients every day. This year we re bringing the program to a new location: the Inner Harbor of Baltimore, Maryland. nurses at the helm CPI is unique in that it is a psychopharmacology conference tailored specifically for psychiatric-mental health nurses by those who know their needs best psychiatric-mental health nurses themselves. anchored in Current Research Experts in psychopharmacology handpicked by nurses make up a varied program that addresses the most current and pressing issues in clinical psychopharmacology across the lifespan. Wind in your Sails You ll leave with concrete tools for your practice, ideas from professionals who share your passion, and up to 22 continuing education contact hours in psychopharmacology.

APNA 16TH ANNUAL CLINICAL PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY INSTITUTE

Earn up to 22 contact hours APNA 16TH ANNUAL CLINICAL PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY INSTITUTE Planned for Nurses, by Nurses June 7-10, 2018 Hyatt Regency Baltimore on the Inner Harbor Baltimore, MD www.apna.org/cpi