Onsite Program - American Academy of Nursing

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAANNUAL MEETING & CONFERENCE SPONSORSThank you to our sponsors for their generous support of the 36th American Academy of NursingAnnual Meeting & Conference. (As of October 9, 2009)SPONSORSFellows Level SponsorshipGertrude E. Skelly CharitableFoundationConference GrantW. K. Kellogg FoundationConference Grant(Gloria Smith Lectureship)Doctoral Level SponsorshipCedars-Sinai Medical CenterLiving Legends Ceremony& ReceptionUniversity of California — Los Angeles,School of NursingLiving Legends Ceremony &Reception2009 New Fellow SponsorshipBachelors Level SponsorshipPhRMAGeneral Conference GrantUniversity of Pennsylvania,School of NursingAttendee Amenity SponsorshipAssociates Level SponsorshipAmerican Nurses Credentialing CenterAttendee Amenity SponsorshipArthur Labatt Family School ofNursing, The University ofWestern Ontario2009 New Fellow SponsorshipBarry University, Division of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipBiotechnology Industry Organization (BIO)General Conference GrantThe College of St. Scholastica,School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipDuke University, School of NursingLiving Legends Program Brochure2009 New Fellow SponsorshipEmory University, Nell HodgsonWoodruff School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipFairfield University, School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipGoldfarb School of Nursing atBarnes-Jewish Hospital2009 New Fellow SponsorshipIndiana University, School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipsJohns Hopkins University, School ofNursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipLouisiana State University HealthSciences Center, School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipSiemens Medical SolutionsInduction Ceremony/Soiree Florals2009 New Fellow SponsorshipUniversity of Hawaii at Manoa, Schoolof Nursing and Dental Hygiene2009 New Fellow SponsorshipUniversity of Michigan, School ofNursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipsUniversity of North Carolina atGreensboro, School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipUniversity of Utah, College of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipUniversity of Washington,School of Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipValparaiso University, College ofNursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipVanderbilt University, Schoolof Nursing2009 New Fellow SponsorshipWayne State University, College ofNursingAttendee Amenity Sponsorship2009 New Fellow SponsorshipYale University, School of Nursing2009 New Fellow Sponsorship4SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSW. K. Kellogg FoundationIn Support of the Gloria Smith LectureshipAAN would like to acknowledge the generous donation ofthe W. K. Kellogg Foundation in support of the Gloria SmithLectureship. The grant will sponsor David Satcher, MD,PhD, Director of the Satcher Health Leadership Instituteand Center of Excellence on Health Disparities, Poussaint-Satcher-Cosby Chair in Mental Health, Morehouse Schoolof Medicine, Atlanta, GA, and 16th Surgeon General of theUnited States. Dr. Satcher will be speaking on Saturday,November 7, 2009, and his session is titled Public HealthLeadership: The Importance of Addressing the Needs ofVulnerable Populations in a Reformed Health Care System.Gertrude E. Skelly Charitable FoundationThe contribution of the Gertrude E. Skelly CharitableFoundation underwrites a significant portion of the AANAnnual Meeting & Conference. AAN deeply appreciatesthe Foundation’s support of nursing.PhRMA and BIOThe Academy wishes to give a special thanks to PhRMAand BIO for their generous contribution of conferencegrants for our convention.Our Exhibitors and Program AdvertisersA special thanks to you all for your continued supportof our efforts. We value your endorsement!

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAFRIDAY, November 67:00 am – 7:00 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 8:00 am Fellow Selection Open Forum A-601 (Atrium Level)7:00 am – 8:00 am Committee Meeting2009 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Meeting A-705 (Atrium Level)7:00 am – 8:30 am Poster and Exhibit Area Open Atrium A (Atrium Level)Continental breakfast available8:30 am – 9:00 am Welcome Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)Pamela Mitchell, PhD, RN, FAHA, FAANPresident, American Academy of NursingUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WADoreen C. Harper, PhD, RN, FAANAnnual Meeting Planning Committee Co-Chair, American Academy of NursingUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, ALSCHEDULE OF EVENTSEileen Zungolo, EdD, RN, CNE, FAANAnnual Meeting Planning Committee Co-Chair, American Academy of NursingDuquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA9:00 am – 10:00 am Opening Keynote Address Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)Our Aging Society: Nursing’s Unique ContributionCorinne H. Rieder, EdDThe John A. Hartford Foundation, New York, NY10:00 am – 10:20 am Small group work Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)10:20 am – 10:45 am Small group report Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)10:45 am – 11:00 am BREAK Atrium A (Atrium Level)11:00 am – 11:45 am Plenary Session Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)The Fight Against Chronic Disease:Nursing’s Role in Addressing the Needsof Vulnerable PopulationsKenneth E. Thorpe, PhDPartnership to Fight Chronic Disease andEmory University, Atlanta, GA11:45 am – 12:05 pm Small group work Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)12:05 pm – 12:30 pm Small group report Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)12:30 pm – 2:00 pm LUNCH (on your own)12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Expert Panel/Committee Meeting:12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Emerging and Infectious Diseases L-504 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 2:00 pm 2010 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Meeting A-705 (Atrium Level)12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Poster and Exhibit Area Open Atrium A (Atrium Level)2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Plenary Session Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)Nursing Innovations: Lessons Learned from theAcademy’s Edge Runners6Moderator: Diana J. Mason, PhD, RN, FAANRudin Professor and Director, Center for Health, Media, and PolicyHunter-Bellevue School of Nursing, New York, NY

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAFRIDAY, November 6 (continued)Edge Runner Panel Members:Margaret Grey, DrPH, RN, FAANYale University School of Nursing, New Haven, CTDiabetes Coping Skills TrainingDonna Haugland, MSN, RN, CRNPMinuteClinics, LLC, Minneapolis, MNMinuteClinicHarriet Kitzman, PhD, RN, FAANUniversity of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NYNurse-Family PartnershipChandra Torgerson, MSUnitedHealth Group, Minneapolis, MNEvercare3:30 pm – 3:45 pm Small group work Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)3:50 pm – 4:15 pm Small group report Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)4:00 pm – 6:00 pm Poster and Exhibit Area Open Atrium A (Atrium Level)Wine and Cheese Reception4:30 pm – 5:30 pm Expert Panel/Committee Meetings:Bylaws CommitteeL-501 (Lobby Level)Workforce CommissionL-406 (Lobby Level)Diversity and Inclusivity Task ForceL-405 (Lobby Level)5:00 pm – 6:00 pm AAN Open Forum Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)This is an open meeting at which Fellows will have theopportunity to discuss AAN programs and policies, as well asAAN’s strategic directions.7:30 pm – 9:00 pm AAN Annual Fund Love Your Legacy Fundraiser The Fox TheatreThe Fox Theatre660 Peachtree Street, NE, Atlanta, GATransportation provided starting at 7:00 pmPick-up at Marriott main entranceSCHEDULE OF EVENTSSATURDAY, November 77:00 am – 3:30 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 10:30 am Poster and Exhibit Area Open Atrium A (Atrium Level)Continental breakfast available8:00 am – 10:00 am The American Academy of Nursing Annual Business Meeting Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)10:00 am – 10:30 am BREAK Atrium A (Atrium Level)10:30 am – 11:30 am Gloria Smith Lectureship Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)Public Health Leadership: The Importance ofAddressing the Needs of Vulnerable Populations ina Reformed Health Care SystemDavid Satcher, MD, PhDMorehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, GAThe Academy wishes to thank the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for itsgenerous support of Dr. Satcher’s presentation.7

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GASATURDAY, November 7 (continued)SCHEDULE OF EVENTS11:30 am – 12:00 pm Questions and Answers with Dr. David Satcher12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch and Expert Panel Dialogue12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Acute and Critical Care A-705 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Aging L-504 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Breast Feeding A-602 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Child/Adolescent/Family A-706 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Cultural Competence L-503 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Emerging and Infectious Diseases L-508 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Genetic Health Care L-406 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Global Nursing and Health (2 of 2) A-704 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Magnet Advancements L-507 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Nursing and History L-501 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Informatics and Technology A-601 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Nursing Theory-Guided Practice M-109 (Marquis Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Palliative and End of Life Care Suite 4029 (40th Floor)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Psychiatric/Mental Health/Substance Abuse L-505 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Quality Health Care A-708 (Atrium Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Violence L-405 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Women’s Health L-506 (Lobby Level)2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Closing Plenary Session Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)The Academy’s Response: Expert Panel LeadersSpeak to the Challenge3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Expert Panel/Committee Meetings:3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Acute and Critical Care Expert Panel A-705 (Atrium Level)3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Nominating Committee L-406 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Aging Expert Panel L-504 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Annual Fund Committee L-501 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Child/Adolescent/Family Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-706 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Cultural Competency Expert Panel L-503 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Psychiatric/Mental Health/Substance Abuse Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-505 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Violence Expert Panel L-405 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Women’s Health Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-506 (Lobby Level)5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Induction Ceremony Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)(Ticket Required)7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Induction Soiree Atrium A (Atrium Level)(Ticket Required)8

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAFEATURED SPEAKERSCorinne H. Rieder, EdDThe John A. Hartford Foundation, New York, New YorkCorinne H. Rieder was appointedExecutive Director and Treasurerof the John A. Hartford Foundationon January 1, 1998. Mr. Hartford,a former president of the GreatAtlantic & Pacific Tea Company,established the Foundation in1929. His father had founded theA&P grocery chain in the 1850s.When John and his brotherGeorge died in the 1950s, thebulk of their estates were left to the Foundation. Hartford’soverall goal is to increase the nation’s capacity to provideeffective and affordable care to its rapidly aging population.Prior to coming to Hartford, she served as the CorporateSecretary of Columbia University, and earlier as the University’sDirector of Federal Relations. Before joining Columbia,she was Executive Vice President and Dean of BankStreet College of Education. She taught strategic planningat both institutions.Dr. Rieder spent the early part of her career in Washington,DC, where she was an associate director of the NationalInstitute of Education, a study director at the Office of Managementand Budget, and an advisor in education at theformer Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Shealso served as Director of Education Planning for the NewYork City Planning Department and a Peace Corps Volunteerin the Dominican Republic.Currently, she is a board member of the American Federationfor Aging Research; the Visiting Nurse Service of NewYork; Expeditionary Learning Schools Outward Bound; andNYU’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and HumanDevelopment.Dr. Rieder earned her BA from the University of California —Los Angeles, and her EdM and EdD from Harvard University.David Satcher, MD, PhDMorehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, GeorgiaDavid Satcher, MD, PhD, isDirector of The Satcher HealthLeadership Institute which wasestablished in 2006 at the MorehouseSchool of Medicine in Atlanta,Georgia. The mission of theInstitute is to develop a diversegroup of public health leaders,foster and support leadershipstrategies, and influence policiestoward the reduction and ultimateelimination of disparities in health. The Institute’s programsreflect Dr. Satcher’s experience in improving public healthpolicy and his commitment to eliminating health disparitiesfor underserved groups, such as minorities and the poorand shedding light on neglected issues, such as mentaland sexual health.Dr. Satcher was sworn in as the 16th Surgeon General ofthe United States in 1998. He also served as AssistantSecretary for Health in the Department of Health andHuman Services from February 1998 to January 2001,making him only the second person in history to have heldboth positions simultaneously. His tenure of public servicealso includes serving as Director of the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (CDC) and Administrator ofthe Toxic Substances and Disease Registry from 1993 to1998. He was the first person to have served as Directorof the CDC and then Surgeon General of the United States.Dr. Satcher has held top leadership positions at theCharles R. Drew University for Medicine and Science,Meharry Medical College, and the Morehouse School ofMedicine. He has been a Macy Foundation Fellow, RobertWood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholar, and a SeniorVisiting Fellow of the Kaiser Family Foundation.Dr. Satcher held the position of Director of the new NationalCenter for Primary Care at the Morehouse School ofMedicine from 2002 to 2004. He presently occupies thePoussaint-Satcher-Cosby Chair in Mental Health at theMorehouse School of Medicine. This recognizes his longcommitment to removing the stigma attached to mentalillness, as evidenced by Mental Health: A Report of theSurgeon General, the first Surgeon General’s report onmental health released during his tenure as SurgeonGeneral. As Surgeon General and Assistant Secretary forHealth, Dr. Satcher led the department’s effort to eliminateracial and ethnic disparities in health, an initiative that wasincorporated as one of the two major goals of HealthyPeople 2010.Dr. Satcher has received over 40 honorary degrees andnumerous distinguished honors including top awards fromthe National Medical Association, the American Medical9

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAFEATURED SPEAKERSDavid Satcher, MD, PhD (continued)Association, the American Academy of Family Physiciansand the Symbol of H.O.P.E. Award for health promotion anddisease prevention. In 2005, he was appointed to serve onthe World Health Organization Commission on Social Determinantsof Health.Presently, Dr. Satcher serves on the Board of Directors ofJohnson & Johnson, MetLife, and the Kaiser Family Foundation.He also serves locally on the Board of the United Wayand The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta.Dr. Satcher graduated from Morehouse College in Atlanta,Georgia, in 1963 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Heholds MD and PhD degrees from Case Western ReserveUniversity in Ohio. He is a member of Alpha Omega AlphaHonor Society and a Fellow of the American Academy ofFamily Physicians, the American College of Preventive Medicineand the American College of Physicians. He is a memberof the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies,the 100 Black Men of Atlanta and the American Academyof Arts and Sciences.A proponent of healthy lifestyles through physical activityand good nutrition, Dr. Satcher is an avid runner, rower,and gardener.Kenneth E. Thorpe, PhDPartnership to Fight Chronic DiseaseEmory University, Atlanta, GeorgiaKenneth Thorpe, PhD, is theRobert W. Woodruff Professor andChair of the Department of HealthPolicy & Management in theRollins School of Public Health ofEmory University, Atlanta, Georgia.He is also the Executive Directorof the Emory Institute for AdvancedPolicy Solutions at EmoryUniversity.As Executive Director of the Partnershipto Fight Chronic Disease (PFCD), Dr. Thorpe workswith a coalition of over 120 national and state-basedorganizations consisting of patients, providers, communityorganizations, business and labor groups, and healthpolicy experts to raise awareness of the negative impactchronic disease has on the nation’s health and economy.In addition to holding a number of faculty positions, Dr.Thorpe was Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health Policy inthe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services from1993 to 1995. In this capacity, he coordinated all financialestimates and program impacts of President Clinton’shealth care reform proposals for the White House. He alsodirected the administration’s estimation efforts in dealingwith Congressional health care reform proposals duringthe 103rd and 104th sessions of Congress.As the Executive Director of the PFCD and respected healthcare expert, Dr. Thorpe regularly testifies before numerouscommittees in the U.S. Senate and House on many aspectsof health care reform, including disease prevention, wellnessand coordination of care.Dr. Thorpe has authored and co-authored over 85 articles,book chapters and books and is a frequent national presenterat health care conferences, on television and in themedia. He has appeared on Nightline with Ted Koppel, NBCNews with Tom Brokaw, ABC World News Tonight with PeterJennings, CNN, CNBC and Newshour with Jim Lehrer.Previous academic positions held by Dr. Thorpe include theVanselow Professor of Health Policy and Director, Institutefor Health Services Research at Tulane University; Professorof Health Policy and Administration at the Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Associate Professor andDirector of the Program on Health Care Financing and Insuranceat the Harvard University School of Public Health; andAssistant Professor of Public Policy and Public Health atColumbia University. Dr. Thorpe has also held Visiting Facultypositions at Pepperdine University and Duke University.In 1991, Dr. Thorpe was awarded the Young InvestigatorAward presented to the most promising health servicesresearcher in the country under age 40 by the Associationfor Health Services Research. He also received the HettlemanAward for academic and scholarly research at theUniversity of North Carolina and was provided an “Upand Comers” award by Modern Healthcare.Dr. Thorpe received his PhD from the Rand GraduateSchool, an MA from Duke University and his BA fromthe University of Michigan.10

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAGENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATIONAAN MerchandiseStop by the AAN Annual Fund table, Booth # 303, in theexhibit area to purchase medallions, lapel pins, ornamentsand other AAN items. They make great gifts for a friend ora new Fellow.AbstractsAll poster abstracts accepted for presentation at the AmericanAcademy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conferencewill be available online through Nursing Outlook atwww.nursingoutlook.org. You are not required to purchasea subscription to the publication to view the abstracts. Atthe AAN Business Meeting, the Annual Meeting PlanningCommittee Abstract Sub-Committee will announce thoseposters winning the “Poster of Distinction” designation.Admission to SessionsOfficial name badges will be required for admission toall AAN sessions. All Annual Meeting attendees receivename badges with their registration materials. Namebadges should be worn at all times inside the AtlantaMarriott Marquis, as badges will be used to control accessto sessions and activities. Attendees are cautionedagainst wearing their name badges while away from theAtlanta Marriott Marquis as badges draw unwanted attentionto your status as visitors to Atlanta, Georgia.Admission by TicketsAdmission into the Living Legends Celebration Receptionand the Induction Ceremony and Soiree are included inthe FULL registration price. The SATURDAY only registrationfee includes admission to the Induction Ceremony andSoiree. Admission to the Annual Fund Love Your LegacyFundraiser is based on contributions made to the AnnualFund. Your registration packet will include all tickets, includingany tickets purchased for guests. If you feel youare missing a ticket, please check with the HELP DESK.Tickets will be collected at the door by ushers.Affiliate ReceptionsThe schedule of Affiliate Group functions can be found onpage 16.AttireAppropriate dress for the Conference is business casual.A jacket or sweater is recommended as temperatures inmeeting rooms may vary.Seating — General SessionAll registrants have been specifically assigned a tableduring the General Sessions. Your name badge indicatesyour table number, and the tables will be numbered asyou walk into the room. Please sit at the table you havebeen assigned.Seating — Induction CeremonySeating for the Induction Ceremony is arranged by 2009New Fellow. In the online and print registrations, each registrantwas asked to select a 2009 Fellow whom he/shewould like to honor at the induction ceremony. Theseresponses were used to generate a seating arrangementfor the induction ceremony. Your name badge indicatesyour table assignment. If you wish to change your tableassignment, that MAY be possible; we will do our best toaccommodate your request. Please visit the InductionSeating table, open Friday, 3:00 pm – 5:30 pm or Saturday,12:00 pm – 4:00 pm. A diagram and table listing willbe available.Business MeetingSaturday, November 8, 8:00 am – 10:00 amLocation: Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)All Fellows are encouraged to attend the Annual BusinessMeeting to hear about the current accomplishments of theAcademy, future planning, and major announcements.Cell Phone ProtocolPlease ensure that cell phone ringers are turned off duringall sessions.Commission, Committee & Task ForceMeetingsPlease see the AAN Group Meetings Schedule on page 15for a full listing of AAN Commission, Committee, ExpertPanel and Task Force Meetings.11

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GA12Conference DescriptionThe Academy welcomes you to its forum to craft ideas toimprove the health and well-being of the public in this eraof health system reform. Nurse leaders, aspiring nurseleaders, other health professionals, thought leaders, consumers,and policy experts are invited to come together ina participatory event to identify key strategies and specificopportunities for system-wide change. The aim is to improvehealth care accessibility for children, the elderly, anddiverse populations.Conference Objectives1. Examine major demands on public health for diversepopulation segments.2. Identify ways in which nursing leadership can intervenein key venues to influence the impact of poverty andexclusion on health status.3. Assess system-wide deficits in health care deliveryto children, elderly, and other vulnerable and underservedpopulations.4. Create an agenda on the role and potential contributionsof the Academy in addressing these issues.Continuing Nursing Education andMeeting EvaluationsContact HoursAAN has applied to the Alabama State Nurses Association,accredited as a provider of continuing nursing educationby the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commissionon Accreditation. AAN has applied for (7) contacthours for attendance at the entire educational session.In order to receive your continuing education certificate forthis program, you must go to www.aannet.org and click thelink to the conference evaluation form and meeting survey.Your continuing education certificate will be sent to youupon completion of the evaluation.For questions regarding contact hours, please contact:Melinda Mercer Ray, MSN, RN, at 202.777.1177.E-mail: mray@aannet.org.Emergency & First AidThe Atlanta Marriott Marquis is fully prepared to handleemergency requests and first aid. Pick up any housephone for immediate assistance and contact an AAN staffperson for support. Remember to note all emergency exitswithin the hotel.ExhibitsLocation: Atrium A (Atrium Level)Remember to visit this year’s exhibitors. Exhibits will beopen during scheduled breakfasts, lunches and breaks.Show your support of the new programs and productsdisplayed at this year’s conference.Exhibit Hall OpenThursday, November 5Friday, November 6Saturday, November 75:00 pm – 7:30 pm7:00 am – 8:30 am12:30 pm – 2:00 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pm7:00 am – 10:30 amExpert Panel MeetingExpert Panels are scheduled to meet throughout the meeting.Expert Panel meetings are open to all attendees.Please see the complete schedule on page 15.Fellow Selection Open SessionFriday, November 6, 7:00 am – 8:00 amLocation: Atrium A-601 (Atrium Level)A question-and-answer session for Fellows who are interestedin sponsoring New Fellows. What are the criteria?What do I need to do to sponsor a nominee? Bring yourquestions for a discussion with members from the FellowSelection Committee.Floral OrdersDarryl Wiseman Flowers will be handling all floral orders.Orders for the Saturday, November 7, Induction Ceremonyand Soiree will be delivered to the Atlanta Marriott Marquisand will be available for pick up at Registration Desk(Atrium Level) beginning at 1:00 pm. Orders requesting deliveryon Thursday, November 5, or Friday, November 6, willbe dropped off at the hotel reception desk.Going GreenYou may have noticed a number of changes that representsteps the Academy is making toward a “greener”conference.• Preliminary program was available online• Sponsorship brochure was available online• Fellowship directory is available online at theFellows’ only section of the Academy Web site —www.aannet.org• Expert panel, Commission and Committee reports areavailable online at the Fellows’ only section of theAcademy Web site — www.aannet.org• The conference bag was selected with the intentionof re-use for other purposes.

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAGuest TicketsGuests may register to attend the Living Legends Ceremonyand Reception at a cost of $90.00 per guest. Ticketsfor the Induction Ceremony and Soiree may be purchasedfor $125.00 per guest. Living Legends Ceremony and Receptiontickets and Induction Ceremony and Soiree ticketsmay be purchased at the On-Site Registration Desk. Ticketsfor the Annual Fund Love Your Legacy Fundraiser may bepurchased for $100.00 per ticket and are available at theAnnual Fund Booth, #303, in the Exhibit Area.Hotel InformationMarriott Atlanta Marquis265 Peachtree Center Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30303Phone: 404.521.0000 (Toll-free: 888.855.5701)Fax: 404.586.6299Check in: 4:00 pmCheck-out: 12:00 pmHotel Business CenterThere is a Fedex/Kinko’s on the Lower Level of the hotel.It is open from 7:00 am – 10:30 pm.Hotel ParkingValet parking is available for $28.00 per day.Internet AccessThe public areas of the hotel are wireless. Your guestroom is wired. The charge for the internet in a guest roomis $12.95/day.Lost & FoundPlease feel free to stop by the AAN Registration Desk ifyou have lost or found an item during the course of theConference. You may also wish to check with hotel securityregarding lost items.MessagesA self-service message board (non-electronic) will be availablein the Registration Area for attendees to post notesor leave messages for other attendees. Please rememberto check for any messages that may be left for you.New Fellow OrientationDate: Thursday, November 5, 4:00 pm – 5:00 pmLocation: A-601 (Atrium Level)No SmokingThe Altanta Marriott Marquis is a non-smoking property.Open ForumFriday, November 6, 5:00 pm – 6:00 pmLocation: Atrium B/C (Atrium Level)This is an open meeting at which Fellows will have theopportunity to discuss AAN programs and policies, as wellas AAN’s strategic directions.PhotographyCameras are not permitted in any 36th Annual Meetingeducational session or in the poster areas.The Academy has arranged for a photographer to be presentthroughout much of the Conference. AAN will use thesephotos in publications and to produce related literatureand products for public release. Individuals photographedwill not receive compensation for the use and release ofthese photos and will be deemed to have consented to theuse and release of photos in which they appear. If you areopposed to being photographed, please immediately notifythe photographer or an AAN staff member if your picture istaken. Thank you for your cooperation.The photographer, Sonny Odom, has agreed to provide a10% donation to the AAN Annual Fund for six months afterthe meeting for AAN Annual Meeting & Conferencephotographs that are purchased from his Web site:www.sonnyodom.photoreflect.com.Poster SessionsLocation: Atrium A (Atrium Level)Remember to stop by and review your colleagues’ posters.At the AAN Business Meeting, the Annual Meeting PlanningCommittee Abstract Sub-Committee will announce thoseposters winning the “Poster of Distinction” designation.Poster Area OpenThursday, November 5Friday, November 6Saturday, November 75:00 pm – 7:30 pm7:00 am – 8:30 am12:30 pm – 2:00 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pm7:00 am – 10:30 amRegistration DeskLocation: Atrium Ballroom FoyerName badges, registration bags, and tickets will be distributedat the Registration Desk. AAN staff will be available toanswer questions and provide support to attendees. TheRegistration Desk will be open during the following times:Registration Desk HoursThursday, November 5 9:00 am – 7:00 pmFriday, November 6 7:00 am – 7:00 pmSaturday, November 7 7:00 am – 3:30 pm13

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GACONGRATUL ATIONSA M E R I C A N A C A D E M Y O F N U R S I N G2009 Living LegendsBarbara M. Brodie, PhD, RN, FAANLeah Curtin, MS, MA, RN, FAANMarjory Gordon, PhD, RN, FAANRuby Leila Wilson, EdD, RN, FAANThe American Academy of Nursing is proud to recognize outstanding Fellows who epitomize nursing’s proud historyand serve as role models for all of us. The following nurses are honored as Living Legends in recognition of the multiplecontributions these individuals have made to our profession and society and in recognition of the continuing impactof these contributions on the provision of health care services in the United States and throughout the world.Living Legends Ceremony and Celebration ReceptionTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 20095:00 pm – 6:30 pm CeremonyAtrium B/C (Atrium Level)6:30 pm – 7:30 pm Celebration ReceptionSkyline141994 LIVING LEGENDSFaye AbdellahMyrtle AydelotteMary Elizabeth CarnegieIldaura Murrillo-RohdeHildegard PeplauJessie ScottHarriet Werley1995 LIVING LEGENDSLuther ChristmanRheba de TornyayVirginia OhlsonRozella Scholtfeldt1996 LIVING LEGENDSClifford JordanMary V. NealDorothy M. Smith1997 LIVING LEGENDSMabel WandeltMary Kelly MullaneJo Eleanor ElliottDoris SchwartzMary WoodyAnne Zimmerman1998 LIVING LEGENDSVernice FergusonClaire FaginMadeline Leininger1999 LIVING LEGENDSGrayce SillsMargretta Madden StylesLoretta FordConnie Holleran2000 LIVING LEGENDSGeraldene FeltonJeanne BenolielShirley ChaterThelma Schorr2001 LIVING LEGENDSSusan GortnerMary Starke HarperLucie KellyRuth LubicFlorenece Wald2002 LIVING LEGENDSLillian Sholtis BrunnerRhetaugh Graves DumasVirginia K. SabaGladys E. Sorensen2003 LIVING LEGENDSSigne S. CooperIra P. GunnRamona T. Mercer2004 LIVING LEGENDSFlorence S. DownsJuanita W. FlemingEdith Patton LewisSally Ann SampleShirley A. Smoyak2005 LIVING LEGENDSJoyce C. CliffordJean E. JohnsonImogene M. KingJoan E. Lynaugh2006 LIVING LEGENDSKathryn E. BarnardSr. Rosemary DonleyMarlene F. KramerAngela Barron McBrideEllen B. Rudy2007 LIVING LEGENDSMarie J. CowanPhyllis G. EthridgeCarrie B. LenburgMargaret L. McClureSr. Callista RoyGloria R. Smith2008 LIVING LEGENDSGene Cranston AndersonHelen K. GraceMargaret A. NewmanRobert V. PiemontePhyllis Noerager SternEvent sponsored by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center andUniversity of California — Los Angeles, School of NursingPrinted program sponsored by Duke University School of Nursing

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAAMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSINGCOMMISSION, COMMITTEE, EXPERT PANEL AND TASK FORCE MEETINGSTHURSDAY, November 5, 20097:00 am – 3:00 pm Breast Feeding Expert Panel A-602 (Atrium Level)9:00 am – 11:00 am Fellow Selection Committee L-406 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Nursing and History Expert Panel L-406 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Child/Adolescent/Family Expert Panel (1 of 2) A-706 (Atrium Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Genetic Health Care Expert Panel L-501 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Global Nursing and Health Expert Panel (1 of 2) A-704 (Atrium Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Health Behavior Special Interest Group L-507 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Informatics and Technology Expert Panel A-708 (Atrium Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Magnet Advancements Expert Panel A-703 (Atrium Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Nursing Theory–Guided Practice L-405 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Palliative and End of Life Care Expert Panel Suite 4029 (40th Floor)1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Quality Health Care Expert Panel L-508 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Committee on the Preparation of the Nursing Workforce L-504 (Lobby Level)1:30 pm – 3:00 pm Psychiatric/Mental Health/Substance Abuse Expert Panel (1 of 2) L-505 (Lobby Level)1:30 pm – 3:00 pm Women’s Health Expert Panel (1 of 2) L-506 (Lobby Level)3:00 pm – 4:00 pm 2009 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Meeting A-705 (Atrium Level)FRIDAY, November 6, 20097:00 am – 8:00 am 2009 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Meeting A-705 (Atrium Level)12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Emerging and Infectious Diseases Expert Panel L-504 (Lobby Level)1:00 pm – 2:00 pm 2010 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Meeting A-705 (Atrium Level)4:30 pm – 5:30 pm Bylaws Committee L-501 (Lobby Level)4:30 pm – 5:30 pm Workforce Commission L-406 (Lobby Level)4:30 pm – 5:30 pm Diversity and Inclusivity Task Force L-405 (Lobby Level)SATURDAY, November 7, 200912:00 pm – 2:00 pm Global Nursing and Health Expert Panel (2 of 2) A-704 (Atrium Level)3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Acute and Critical Care Expert Panel A-705 (Atrium Level)3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Nominating Committee L-406 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Aging Expert Panel L-504 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Annual Fund Committee L-501 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Child/Adolescent/Family Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-706 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Cultural Competency Expert Panel L-503 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Psychiatric/Mental Health/Substance Abuse Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-505 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Women’s Health Expert Panel (2 of 2) L-506 (Lobby Level)3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Violence Expert Panel L-405 (Lobby Level)15

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAAFFILIATE GROUP FUNCTIONS AND SPECIAL EVENTSTHURSDAY, November 5, 20097:30 pm – 8:30 pm Celebration for Living Legend Leah Curtin A-602 (Atrium Level)7:30 pm – 8:30 pm Boston College Celebrates Living Legend Marjory Gordon Suite 40297:30 pm – 9:00 pm Pennsylvania State University Reception Skyline (10th Floor)FRIDAY, November 6, 200912:00 pm – 2:00 pm Nursing Outlook Editorial Board Meeting L-501 (Lobby Level)12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Nursing Research Editorial Board Meeting L-502 (Lobby Level)3:00 pm – 5:00 pm Advances in Nursing Science Editorial Board Meeting L-502 (Lobby Level)5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Nursing Outlook Reception L-503 (Lobby Level)5:00 pm – 7:30 pm University of California — Los Angeles School ofNursing ReceptionA-602 (Atrium Level)5:30 pm – 7:00 pm REASN Grant Project Team L-507 (Lobby Level)5:30 pm – 7:00 pm University of Alabama — Birmingham School ofNursing Reception5:30 pm – 7:30 pm University of Virginia Celebration for Living LegendBarbara Brodie and 2009 Fellow Arlene KeelingA-705 (Atrium Level)Pulse Loft5:30 pm – 7:30 pm Yale University School of Nursing Reception L-508 (Lobby Level)6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Loyola University, The Marcella Niehoff School ofNursing Reception6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and Center toChampion Nursing in America Grantee ReceptionA-601 (Atrium Level)A-704 (Atrium Level)6:00 pm – 7:30 pm University of Pittsburgh Reception A-706 (Atrium Level)SATURDAY, November 7, 20098:30 pm – 9:30 pm Arizona State University Champagne Toast for Carol Baldwin A-705 (Atrium Level)8:30 pm – 9:30 pm University of California — San Francisco FAAN Reception A-703 (Atrium Level)8:30 pm – 10:00 pm University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Reception A-602 (Atrium Level)8:30 pm – 10:00 pm University of Minnesota School of Nursing Dessert Reception Suite 39148:30 pm – 10:00 pm Welcome to Atlanta Reception A-601 (Atrium Level)Hosted by Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing,Emory University, Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing,Georgia State University, and WellStar School of Nursing,Kennesaw State University16

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAAmerican Academy of NursingAnnual Fund Special EventFriday, November 6, 20097:30 pm – 9:00 pmThe Fox Theatre660 Peachtree Street, NE, Atlanta, GATransportation providedEntertainment by Trina Hamlin, singer, songwriter, and guitaristThe AAN Annual Meeting and Conference is, as always, a chance foryou to learn, share ideas, and build relationships in the name ofimproving health for all — but it’s also a chance to have fun withfriends and colleagues while supporting the Annual Fund. This year,one of these opportunities will be held at the famous Fox Theatre!When the Academy speaks, health care policy makers and our industryand philanthropic partners listen. They pay attention because theAcademy comprises many of the nation’s premier nursing scholars,researchers, deans, faculty, executives, and practitioners. Increasingly,the Academy is generating, synthesizing, and disseminating nursingknowledge; the Annual Fund makes this process possible. With AnnualFund dollars, the Academy is influencing health policy from the nursingperspective by placing a nurse leader at the Institute of Medicine(IOM) as a Scholar. These nurse leaders contribute innovative ideas,expert knowledge and a wealth of experience. They also act as aresource, identifying nurses and other health experts to participatein IOM activities. Also supported with Annual Fund dollars as IOMscholars, the Academy is helping to implement a national strategy forimproving health care quality. Academy representatives serve on theNational Quality Forum, an organization that endorses consensusbasednational standards for measurement and public reporting ofhealth care performance data. The data provide meaningful informationabout whether care is safe, timely, beneficial, patient-centered,equitable and efficient.The effectiveness of the Academy, in part, depends on a healthyAnnual Fund; so, hop on the bus and enjoy the evening.Tickets are $100.00, all of which will go toward the Annual Fund.17

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAEXHIBIT HALL PLANEXHIBITORSEXHIBITOR LISTBooth 106 Agency for Healthcare Researchand Quality (AHRQ)Booth 303 American Academy of NursingBooth 301 ASU, College of Nursing andHealth InnovationBooth 107 EBSCOBooth 202 ElsevierBooth 108 Johns Hopkins University,School of NursingBooth 102 Lasting Impressions JewelersBooth 101 Lippincott Williams & WilkinsBooth 204 National League for NursingBooth 203 Pieces of BaliBooth 305 Robert Wood Johnson Foundationand The Center to Champion Nursingin AmericaBooth 302 Springer PublishingBooth 103 University of Kentucky, College ofNursingBooth 201 University of California — Los Angeles,School of NursingBooth 109 Wiley-Blackwell18

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAEXHIBIT ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTIONSBooth 106 Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) www.ahrq.govThe Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) is the lead Federalagency charged with improving the quality, safety, efficiency, and effectiveness ofhealth care for all Americans. As one of 12 agencies within the Department ofHealth and Human Services, AHRQ supports health services research that willimprove the quality of health care and promote evidence-based decision making.Booth 303 American Academy of Nursing www.aannet.orgBooth 301 ASU College of Nursing and Health Innovation www.nursingandhealth.asu.eduThe ASU College of Nursing and Health Innovation has an extensive graduate anddoctoral program. Included are 6 graduate certificate programs and a Mastersof Healthcare Innovation.Booth 107 EBSCO www.ebscohost.comEBSCO Publishing (EBSCO) is a leading provider of online information to millionsof users around the globe. EBSCO produces clinical information databases forhospitals that are delivered across the continuum of care including nursing pointof-careand research resources including CINAHL® and Nursing Reference Center.Booth 202 Elsevier www.elsevierhealth.comELSEVIER, a combined premier worldwide health science publishing company,incorporating SAUNDERS, MOSBY, CHURCHILL LIVINGSTON, BUTTERWORTHHEINEMANN and HANLEY-BELFUS presents our latest titles in Nursing. Visitand browse through our complete selection of publications including books,periodicals, and software.Booth 108 Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing www.son.jhmi.eduAt Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing, excellence is a standard we liveby in our teaching, research, mentoring, and practice. Mentoring of students byfaculty members is built on collegial, one-to-one relationships. We prepare futureleaders in the nursing profession through baccalaureate, master’s, doctoral andpost-degree study.Booth 102 Lasting Impressions Jewelers www.lastingimpressionsjewelry.comThis vendor features 14kt gold, sterling silver and gemstone jewelry.Booth 101 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins www.lww.comLippincott Williams & Wilkins, a Wolters Kluwer Health company, is a leading internationalpublisher of medical books, journals, and electronic media. We proudlyoffer specialized publications and software for physicians, nurses, students andclinicians. Please visit our booth to browse our comprehensive product line.Booth 204 National League for Nursing www.nln.orgBooth 203 Pieces of BaliThe National League for Nursing (NLN) is the oldest organization dedicated tonursing education. It promotes excellence and innovation in nursing education,faculty development, the advancement of the science of nursing education,and quality testing/assessment. Visit our NLN booth to learn about our excitinginitiatives in each of these areas.This vendor features sterling silver jewelry, which is hand-made in Bali.EXHIBITORS19

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAEXHIBITORSBooth 305 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and www.championnursing.orgThe Center to Champion Nursing in AmericaThe Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is devoted exclusively to improving thehealth and health care of all Americans. Helping people lead healthier lives andget the care they need — we expect to make a difference in your lifetime. TheCenter to Champion Nursing in America — a joint initiative of the AARP, theAARP Foundation, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation — is working toensure every American has access to a highly-skilled nurse, when and wherehe/she needs one.Booth 302 Springer Publishing www.springerpub.comSpringer Publishing Company serves the health care and medical industries inthe professional and educational fields. Our books and journals provide vitalinformation for practitioners, students, academics, and researchers in nursing,psychology, gerontology, social work & counseling, public health, and medicaleducation.Booth 103 University of Kentucky College of Nursing www.mc.uky.edu/nursingThe University of Kentucky College of Nursing strives to be one of the nation’s topnursing programs through excellence in nursing education, research, practiceand service. BSN, DNP and PhD options are available. Stop by our booth or visitwww.mc.uky.edu/nursing for more information.Booth 201 University of California — Los Angeles School of NursingUCLA School of Nursing offers two undergraduate degree programs BSPrelicensure and RN-BS Postlicensure. Two master degree programs, Master’sEntry to Clinical Nursing and Advance Practice in areas of nursing administration,clinical nurse specialist, or nurse practitioner. A PhD program with researchstrands in Biobehavioral Science, Biologic Science, Health Disparities/VulnerablePopulations and Health Services.Booth 109 Wiley-Blackwell www.wiley.comWe are a leading international publisher in the nursing area. Our publishingpartners include such prestigious societies as the Honor Society of Nursing,Sigma Theta Tau and AWHONN. This enables us to provide readers withimportant publications on numerous topics. Please stop by our booth forcomplimentary copies of journals.Disclaimer of Endorsement: Reference herein to any specific commercial products, process or service by tradename,trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, orfavoring by the American Academy of Nursing.20

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAPOSTER SESSION INFORMATION Atrium A (Atrium Level)All poster abstracts accepted for presentation at the American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference willbe available online through Nursing Outlook at www.nursingoutlook.org. You are not required to purchase a subscription tothe publication to view the abstracts.At the AAN Business Meeting, the Annual Meeting Planning Committee Abstract Sub-Committee will announce thoseposters winning the “Poster of Distinction” designation.Thursday, November 5Friday, November 6Saturday, November 75:00 pm – 7:30 pm7:00 am – 8:30 am12:30 pm – 2:00 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pm7:00 am – 10:30 amPosters (with the exception of the invited posters) are listed by objective they addressed. Poster information appears assubmitted by author.100’sExamine major demandson public health for diversepopulation segments100 The WV Rural HealthResearch CenterCynthia Armstrong Persily, PhD,RN, FAAN; West Virginia UniversityMichael Hendryx, PhD; WestVirginia UniversityJoel Halverson, PhD; West VirginiaUniversity101 A Transcultural EducationalExperience for APRNsPatricia Jackson Allen, RN, MS,PNP, FAAN; Yale University102 Taiwanese Nursing StudentsKnowledge of ElderlyCheng-Ching Wang; Chung ShanMedical University103 Ethnic Differences in PhysicalActivity of WomenBokim Lee, PhD, MPH, RN;The University of Texas at AustinSeunghee Lee, PhD, MPH, RN;Catholic Sangji CollegeWonshik Chee, PhD; The Universityof Texas at AustinEun-Ok Im, PhD, MPH, RN, CNS,FAAN; The University of Texasat Austin104 Ethnic Differences in VasomotorSymptoms of WomenBokim Lee, PhD, MPH, RN; TheUniversity of Texas at AustinWonshik Chee, PhD; The Universityof Texas at AustinEun-Ok Im, PhD, MPH, RN, CNS,FAAN; The University of Texas atAustin105 Chronic Hepatitis C: Perceptionsof Disease ImpactDonald Bailey Jr., PhD, RN; DukeUniversityJulie Barroso, PhD, RN, FAAN;Duke UniversityAndrew Muir, MD; Duke UniversityRick Sloane, MPH; Duke UniversitySharron Docherty, CPNP, PhD;Duke UniversityMerle Mishel, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of North Carolina atChapel Hill106 System Barriers to Treatmentin Women with LocallyLaura Bourdeanu, MSN; Cityof HopeThehang Luu, MD; City of HopeCathier Chung, MD; City of HopeJoanne Mortimer, MD; City of HopeArti Hurria, MD; City of HopeNorma Baker, RN; City of HopeSuzanne Swain-Cabriales, RN;City of HopeSandra Helton, RN; City of HopeDavid Smith, PhD; City of HopeGeorge Somlo, MD; City of Hope107 Acculturation and Healthin Vietnamese WomenHsiu-Hung Wang, PhD, RN;Kaohsiung Medical UniversityYung-Mei Yang, PhD, RN;Kaohsiung Medical UniversityHsiu-Min Tsai, PhD, RN; ChangGung Institute of Technology108 The Effect of Structured Writingon HIV+ Black Women:Self-Advocacy, Stigma,Healthcare AdherenceRosanna F. DeMarco, PhD,PHCNS-BC, ACRN, FAAN; BostonCollege109 Geospatial Linkage to PublicHealth Asthma OutcomeHelene J. Krouse, PhD, ANP-BC,FAAN; Wayne State UniversityJason C. Booza, PhD; WayneState UniversityLawrence D Lemke, PhD; WayneState UniversityJohn J. Reiners Jr, PhD; WayneState UniversityAlice Grgicak-Mannion; Universityof WindsorRichard J. Krajenta; Henry FordHospitalXiaohong Xu, PhD; University ofWindsorLois Lamerato, PhD; Henry FordHospitalDelbert M. Raymond, PhD, RN;Eastern Michigan UniversityLinda S. Weglicki, PhD, RN;National Institutes of HealthPOSTERS21

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAPOSTERS110 Walk A Hound, Lose a Pound,& Stay Fit for SeniorsRebecca A. Johnson, PhD, RN,FAAN; University of MissouriCharlotte A. McKenney, BSN, RN;University of MissouriSandra McCune, VN, BA, PhD;Waltham Centre For Pet Nutrition111 Adolescents’ Approaches toGenetic TestingLynn Rew, EdD, RN, FAAN; TheUniversity of Texas at AustinMichael Mackert; The Universityof Texas at AustinDaniel Bonevac; The Universityof Texas at Austin112 International Evidence BasedPractices for StrokeLeslie Ritter, PhD, RN; Universityof ArizonaBruno Barbiroli, MD, PhD;Università di BolognaGabriella Formiggini, PhD;Università di Bologna113 Omaha System Public HealthData: Analysis MethodsKaren A. Monsen, PhD, RN;University of MinnesotaKaren S. Martin, MSN, RN, FAAN;Martin AssociatesBonnie L. Westra, RN, PhD;University of Minnesota114 African American BreastCancer Survivor OutcomesDiane M. Von Ah, PhD; IndianaUniversityKathleen M. Russell, PhD, RN;Indiana UniversityVictoria L. Champion, DNS, RN;Indiana UniversityAnna Maria Storniolo, MD;Indiana UniversityKathy D. Miller, MD; IndianaUniversity115 Care Coordination ImprovesOutcomes & Reduces CostMarilyn J. Rantz, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of MissouriLorraine Phillips, PhD, RN;University of MissouriMyra Aud, PhD, RN; Universityof MissouriKaren Marek, PhD, MBA, RN,FAAN; University of Wisconsin22Isabella Zaniletti; University ofMissouriSteven J. Miller; University ofMissouri116 USA-South African Partnershipfor Lymphedema EducationJane M. Armer, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of MissouriNicole L. Stout; National NavalMedical CenterBob R. Stewart; University ofMissouri117 Methodological Issues inSpanish Language SurveyCathy D. Meade, PhD, RN, FAAN;Moffitt Cancer CenterMelba Sánchez Ayéndez, PhD;University of Puerto RicoHimilce Velez, MA; University ofPuerto RicoDinorah Martinez-Tyson, PhD, MPH;Florida Mental Health InstituteSusan McMillan, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of South Florida118 Sleep Disturbance amongLow-Income Minority TeensMary Grace Umlauf, PhD, RN,FAAN; University of AlabamaJohn M. Bolland, PhD; Universityof AlabamaBradley E. Lian, PhD; Universityof Alabama119 Adolescent Use of PerformanceEnhancing SubstancesJanet R. Thorlton, DoctoralCandidate; University of Illinois120 AUSON Making a HealthPromotion ConnectionTeresa N. Gore, DNP, MSN, RN,Student; Auburn UniversityConstance S. Hendricks, PhD, RN;Auburn UniversityLibba Reed-McMillian, RN, PhD;Auburn University121 Collaborating for HealthyWomen of Low SESDiane Lauver, PhD, RN, FNP-BC,FAAN; UW-MadisonDenise E. Contreras, BS, RN;UW-MadisonErnise Williams, BS, MS, RN;UW-Madison200sIdentify ways in whichnursing leadership canintervene in key venuesto influence the impact ofpoverty and exclusionon health status200 Meeting the Challenge ofCorrectional HealthDeborah A. Shelton, PhD, RN,NE-BC, CCHP, FAAN; University ofConnecticut201 Culturally Competent Nursingto Reduce Health DisparitiesAnn S. Kenny, RN, BSN, MPH;SRAInternational, Inc.202 Asian Women’s HealthResearch Network (ASIA-WH)Eun-Ok Im, PhD, MPH, RN, CNS,FAAN; The University of Texas atAustinShu-Fen Wung, PhD, RN, FAAN;The University of Arizona atTucsonSeon Ae Yeo, PhD, RN, FAAN; TheUniversity of North Carolina atChapel HillSalimah Meghani, PhD, RN; TheUniversity of PennsylvaniaOisaeng Hong, PhD, RN; The Universityof California, San FranciscoEunjung Kim, PhD, RN; The Universityof Washington, SeattleHongsoo Kim, PhD, MPH, RN;New York University203 Enhancing Diversity of NursingFaculty Using DistanceTechnologyGinette A. Pepper, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of UtahSusan Beck, PhD, APRN, FAAN,AOCN; University of UtahKathi Mooney, PhD, RN, FAAN,AOCN; University of UtahLauren Clark, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of UtahMaureen Keefe, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of Utah

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GA204 A Collaborative ServiceLearning PartnershipJudith Lupo Wold, PhD, RN; EmoryUniversityAnn Connor, MSN, RNCS, FNP;Emory UniversityElizabeth Downes, MSN/MPH;Emory UniversityMaeve Howett, PhD, RN, CPNP,IBCLC; Emory UniversityLaura R. Layne, MSN/MPH; GoodSamaritan Clinic205 The Massachusetts SchoolNurse Research NetworkJoyce Pulcini, PhD, RN, FAAN;Boston CollegeAnne Sheetz, MPH, RN, CNAA;Massachusetts Department ofPublic HealthMarie DeSisto, RN, MSN, NCSN;Waltham Public Schools206 Public Health Nursing:What’s in a Name?Sandra B. Lewenson, EdD, RN,FAAN; Pace University207 Rural Partnerships for aHealthier West VirginiaGeorgia L. Narsavage, PhD, CRNP,FAAN; West Virginia UniversitySusan Coyle, PhD, RN; WestVirginia UniversitySusan Pinto, MSN, FNP-BC; WestVirginia University208 Improving Global Health –NY to ChinaKathleen Leask Capitulo, DNSc,RN, FAAN; Transcultural NursingLeadership Institute209 Nursing Doctoral ProgramPartnership in ChinaHuaping Liu, PhD, RN, FAAN;Peking Union Medical CollegeMarie T. Nolan, PhD, RN; JohnsHopkins UniversityZheng Li, RN, PhD; Peking UnionMedical CollegeMartha N. Hill, PhD, RN, FAAN;Johns Hopkins University210 Culturally Competent DiabetesIntervention & Diet inBlack Women with Type 2DiabetesAllison A. Vorderstrasse, DNSc,APRN; Duke UniversityGail D. Melkus, EdD, APRN, FAAN;New York UniversityDeborah A. Chyun, PhD, RN,FAHA; New York UniversityPamela Galasso, RD, CD-N; YaleUniversitySue Langerman, MSN, APRN; YaleUniversityVanessa Jefferson, MSN, APRN;Yale University211 Establishing a Center forBehavioral ResearchGlenda Lindseth, PhD, RN, FADA,FAAN; University of North DakotaEleanor Yurkovich, EdD, RN; Universityof North DakotaLoretta Heuer, PhD, RN, FAAN;North Dakota State University212 ANF Building Blocks: AdvancingNursing SciencePatricia R. Messmer, PhD, RN-BC,FAAN; Children’s Mercy Hospitals& ClinicsMargarete L. Zalon, PhD, RN,ACNS-BC; University of ScrantonJ. Craig Phillips, PhD, PMHCNS-BC, LLM, ARNP, ACRN; The Universityof British ColumbiaCaitlin Van Brunt, BS, RN;University of Scranton213 Mentoring Nursing Leadersto Improve HealthMary A. Nies, PhD, RN, FAAN,FAAHB; University of NorthCarolina at CharlotteMaren J. Coffman; University ofNorth Carolina at CharlotteMeredith Troutman Flood; Universityof North Carolina at Charlotte300sAssess system-widedeficits in health care deliveryto children, elderly,and other vulnerable andunderserved populations300 Nursense: Elder Sensor Monitoringfor IndependenceDiane Mahoney, PhD, APRN, BC,FGSA; MGH Institute of HealthProfessions School of NursingEdward L. Mahoney; MGH Instituteof Health Professions Schoolof Nursing301 2009–2013 Research Agendafor Oncology NursingAnn M. Berger, PhD, RN, AOCN,FAAN; University of NebraskaMedical Center2009–2013 Oncology NursingSociety Research Agenda Team;Oncology Nursing Society302 Reducing System Interruptionsin Pediatric NursingLinda McGillis Hall, PhD, RN,FAAN; University of Toronto303 Healthcare for the HomelessNursesDanielle L. Alderman, BA, BSN,RN, LSWA; University of MassachusettsAmherst304 Latino Elder Deficits: CommunityPartnershipJanice D. Crist, RN, PhD; TheUniversity of Arizona305 Creating Partnerships in Careof the Mentally IllPenelope R. Buschman Gemma,MS, RN, PMHCNS-BC, FAAN;Columbia UniversityJeannemarie G. Baker, MS, RN, NP;Saint Paul’s Center of New York306 Comprehensive Community-Based PPD ScreeningJune Andrews Horowitz, PhD, RN,PMHCNS-CNS, FAAN; BostonCollegeChristine Murphy, PhD, RN;Boston CollegeKatherine Gregory, PhD, RN;Boston CollegeJoanne Wojcik, PhDc, PMh-CNS,BC; Boston College307 Childbearing KAP in Minorityof Southeast AsianHsiu-Min Tsai, PhD, RN; ChangGung Institute of TechnologyHsiu-Hung Wang, PhD, RN, FAAN;Kaohsiung Medical UniversityMiao-Ling Lin, MSN, RN; HealthBureau of Kaohsiung CountyYung-Mei Yang, PhD, RN;Kaohsiung Medical University23POSTERS

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAPOSTERS308 TelEmergency: DistanceEmergency Care Using NursePractitionersKristi Henderson, MSN, APRN,FAEN; University of MississippiHealth CenterRobert Galli, MD; University ofMississippi Health CenterGreg Hall, CAN; University ofMississippi Health CenterJohn Mccarter, MD; Universityof Mississippi Health Center309 Addressing Deficits in EOLCare: The Prison StudySusan J. Loeb, PhD, RN; ThePennsylvania State UniversityJanice Penrod, PhD, RN; ThePennsylvania State University310 The Impact of Diabetes SelfManagement EducationClasses On Empowermentand A1c in Ethnic ArmenianElderlyZarmine Naccashian, PhD-C, MN,GNP, RN, CDE; Azusa PacificUniversity311 A New Public Health NursingAssessment ToolSandra B Lewenson, EdD, RN,FAAN; Pace UniversityMarie Truglio-Londrigan, PhD, RN;Mercy College312 Racial Differences in Patient-Controlled AnalgesiaHeidi V. Krowchuk, PhD, RN,FAAN; The University of NorthCarolina at GreensboroMary Lou Moore, RN, PhD, FAAN;Wake Forest UniversityDavid Merrill, MD; Wake ForestUniversityJennifer A. Cline, MD; Wake ForestUniversity313 System Deficits in NativeAmerican Family HealthEleanor E. Yurkovich, EdD, MSN,RN; University of North DakotaDonna E. Martin; University ofNorth DakotaKara Anderson; University ofNorth Dakota314 Addressing Life LimitingIllness in EldersConstance Dahlin, ANP, BC,ACHPN, FPCN; MassachusettsGeneral HospitalEdward E. Coakley, MS, MEd, MA,RN; Massachusetts GeneralHospitalSusan M. Lee, PhD, APRN-BC;Massachusetts General HospitalPenny Ford-Carlton, MS, MPA,MSc, RN; Massachusetts GeneralHospital315 Perinatal Grief in SpanishSpeaking Families—PsychometricTesting of the NewSpanish Version of thePerinatal Grief ScaleKathleen Leask Capitulo, DNSc,RN, FAAN; Transcultural NursingLeadership InstituteMarjorie Ramirez, MA, EdM, RN;Transcultural Nursing LeadershipInstituteBetina Grigoroff-Aponte, BS,IBCLC; Kravis Children’s Hospital,Mount Sinai Medical CenterDoris Vahey, PhD, RN; VA HudsonValley Health Care System316 Nursing’s Role in UnintendedPregnancy ManagementDiana Taylor, PhD, RN, FAAN; Universityof California San FranciscoAmy J. Levi, CNM, WHNP-BC, PhD;University of California SanFrancisco317 Arts in Alzheimer’s CareSandra M. Walsh, PhD, RN; BarryUniversityAnn R. Lamet, PhD, ARNP; BarryUniversityCarolyn L Lindgren, PhD, RN;Baptist Health South FloridaPam Rillstone, PhD, ARNP, BC, CT;Jacksonville UniversityDaniel J. Little, PhD, ARNP; BarryUniversityChristine M. Steffey, MSN, ARNP,BC, CT; Barry UniversitySharon Y. Rafalko, MS, RN; BarryUniversityRosanne Sonshine, BSN, RN;Barry University318 Redesign of Hospital NursingEducation DepartmentRebecca Miltner, RNC-OB, PhD,NEA-BC; University of CaliforniaSan FranciscoPatricia R. McCartney, RNC, PhD,FAAN; University of California SanFranciscoElizabeth Wykpisz, RN, MS, MBA,NEA-BC; University of CaliforniaSan Francisco319 Training Fathers of Childrenwith AutismJennifer Harrison Elder, RN, PhD,FAAN; University of FloridaSusan Donaldson, MSN, ARNP;University of FloridaJohn Kairalla, PhD; University ofFloridaGregory Valcante, PhD; Universityof FloridaRichard Ferdig, PhD; University ofFlorida320 Disparities in DiabetesEducationKathy F. Shaw, DNP, RN, CDE;Medical College of GeorgiaMaureen R. Killeen, PhD, RN,FAAN; Medical College of GeorgiaErin Sullivan, MSN, FNP-BC;Medical College of GeorgiaPatricia Bowman, DNP, APRN-BC;Medical College of Georgia321 Nursing Excellence andPatient Safety PartnershipPatricia A. Patrician, PhD, RN; Universityof Alabama at BirminghamDoreen C. Harper, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of Alabama atBirminghamGregory S. Eagerton, DNP, RN,NEA-BC; Birmingham Veteran’sAdministration Medical Center322 Children in Rural Foster CareTeena McGuinness, PhD, CRNP;University of the Alabama atBirminghamBettina Riley, BSN, RN; Universityof the Alabama at Birmingham24

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GA323 Patient Experience of AsthmaManagement in Primary CareSusan L. Janson, DNSc, ANP,CNS, RN, AE-C, FAAN; Universityof California, San FranciscoKelly Wong McGrath, BA, AE-C;University of California, SanFranciscoPatricia B. Newcomb, PhD, PNP,RN; University of Texas, ArlingtonJack K. Covington, RRT, CPFT,AE-C; University of California,San FranciscoStephen C. Lazarus, MD; Universityof California, San Francisco324 Implementation of IOMRecommendationsMary E. Evans, RN, PhD, FAAN;University of South Florida325 New Jersey Pressure UlcerCollaborative = ResultsElizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN,APRN, BC, FAPWCA, FAAN;Excelsior CollegeKaren M. Zulkowski, DNS, RN,CWS; Montana State UniversityAline M. Holmes, MSN, RN; NewJersey Hospital AssociationTheresa Edelstein, MPH, LNHA;New Jersey Hospital Association326 Healthy Aging in LivableCommunitiesVeronica F. Rempusheski, PhD,RN, FAAN; University of DelawareBecky Laster, MSW; Jewish FamilyServices of DelawareSusan R. Getman; WilmingtonSenior CenterJames Thornton; Claymont CommunityCenter400sCreate an agenda on therole and potential contributionsof the Academy inaddressing these issues400 Making a Difference in RuralFamily Asthma CareSharon D. Horner, PhD; TheUniversity of Texas at Austin401 Reimbursement Policy forHAI: A Research AgendaP.W. Stone, PhD; ColumbiaUniversityEL Larson; Columbia University402 A Human Rights Approach:The Role of NursingSheila Maureen Davis, DNP, ANP-BC, FAAN; MGH Institute of HealthProfessions403 Pressure Ulcer Content inUndergraduate ProgramsElizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN,APRN, BC, FAPWCA, FAAN;Excelsior CollegeKaren M. Zulkowski, DNS, RN,CWS; Montana State UniversityElizabeth Capezuti, PhD, RN,FAAN; New York UniversityR. Gary Sibbald, MD; Woman’sCollege Hospital404 Cancer Survivorship: EmbracingVirtual CommunitiesMaria C. Dolce, PhD, RN, NEA-BC,FACHE; New York University500s Invited500 A Community Partnership toAssess Growth and the Riskof Diabetes in Children in theCommunityTerri H. Lipman, PhD, CRNP, FAAN;University of PennsylvaniaJanet A., Deatrick, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of Pennsylvania501 11th Street Family HealthServicesPatricia Gerrity, RN, PhD, FAAN;Drexel University502 Satisfaction with the Qualityof Geriatric CareBeth E. Barba, PhD, RN, FAAN;University of North Carolina atGreensboroJie Hu; University of NorthCarolina at Greensboro503 Quality Outcomes of HospitalSupplemental NursesYing Xue, DNSc; University ofRochesterLinda H. Aiken, PhD, FAAN;University of PennsylvaniaDeborah Freund, PhD; SyracuseUniversityKatia Noyes, PhD, MPH; Universityof Rochester504 Caribbean ExploratoryResearch Center: A Model forAddressing Health DisparitiesDoris W. Campbell, PhD, ARNP,FAAN; University of the VirginIslandsJacquelyn C. Campbell, PhD, RN,FAAN; Johns Hopkins UniversityGloria B. Callwood, PhD, RN;University of the Virgin IslandsEdith M. Ramsay-Johnson, PhD,RN; University of the Virgin IslandsSuzette Lettsome, BSN, MS;University of the Virgin IslandsPhyllis W. Sharps, PhD, RN, CNE,FAAN; Johns Hopkins UniversityFaye A. Gary, EdD, RN, FAAN;Case Western Reserve UniversitySandra Millon Underwood, PhD,RN, FAAN; University of WisconsinMilwaukee505 First Trimester Vitamin DStatus and PreeclampsiaCindy M. Anderson, PhD, RN,WHNP-BC; University of NorthDakotaChristine Lauzon, MS, FNP-C;University of North Dakota506 Community-Based MaternalMental Health ScreeningJennifer Doering, PhD, RN; Universityof Wisconsin-MilwaukeeKris Pizur-Barnekow, PhD, OTR;University of Illinois – ChicagoPOSTERS25

American Academy of Nursing 36th Annual Meeting & Conference 2009 • November 5–7, 2009 • Atlanta, GAAUTHOR INDEX26503 Linda H. Aiken303 Danielle L. Alderman505 Cindy M. Anderson313 Kara Anderson306 June Andrews Horowitz116 Jane M. Armer100 Cynthia Armstrong Persily115 Myra Aud325 Elizabeth A. Ayello403 Elizabeth A. Ayello105 Donald Bailey Jr.305 Jeannemarie G. Baker106 Norma Baker501 Beth E. Barba112 Bruno Barbiroli105 Julie Barroso203 Susan Beck301 Ann M. Berger118 John M. Bolland111 Daniel Bonevac109 Jason C. Booza106 Laura Bourdeanu320 Patricia Bowman305 Penelope R.Buschman Gemma504 Gloria B. Callwood504 Doris W. Campbell504 Jacquelyn C. Campbell403 Elizabeth Capezuti114 Victoria L. Champion103 Wonshik Chee104 Wonshik Chee106 Cathier Chung210 Deborah A. Chyun203 Lauren Clark312 Jennifer A. Cline314 Edward Coakley213 Maren J. Coffman204 Ann Connor121 Denise E. Contreras323 Jack K. Covington207 Susan Coyle304 Janice D. Crist314 Constance Dahlin402 Sheila Maureen Davis500 Janet A. Deatrick108 Rosanna DeMarco205 Marie DeSisto105 Sharron Docherty506 Jennifer Doering404 Maria C. Dolce319 Susan Donaldson204 Elizabeth Downes321 Gregory S. Eagerton325 Theresa Edelstein324 Mary E. Evans319 Richard Ferdig314 Penny Ford-Carlton112 Gabriella Formiggini503 Deborah Freund210 Pamela Galasso308 Robert Galli504 Faye A. Gary501 Patricia Gerrity326 Susan R. Getman120 Teresa N. Gore306 Katherine Gregory109 Alice Grgicak-Mannion315 Betina Grigoroff-Aponte308 Greg Hall100 Joel Halverson321 Doreen C. Harper319 Jennifer Harrison Elder106 Sandra Helton308 Kristi Henderson120 Constance S. Hendricks100 Michael Hendryx211 Loretta Heuer209 Martha N. Hill325 Aline M. Holmes202 Oisaeng Hong400 Sharon D. Horner204 Maeve Howett502 Jie Hu106 Arti Hurria103 Eun-Ok Im104 Eun-Ok Im202 Eun-Ok Im101 Patricia Jackson Allen323 Susan L. Janson210 Vanessa Jefferson110 Rebecca A. Johnson319 John Kairalla203 Mauren Keefe201 Ann S. Kenny320 Maureen R. Killeen202 Eunjung Kim202 Hongsoo Kim109 Richard J. Krajenta109 Helene J. Krouse312 Heidi V. Krowchuk109 Lois Lamerato317 Ann R. Lamet210 Sue Langerman401 E.L. Larson326 Becky Laster121 Diane Lauver505 Christine Lauzon204 Laura Layne323 Stephen C. Lazarus208 Kathleen Leask Capitulo315 Kathleen Leask Capitulo103 Bokim Lee104 Bokim Lee103 Seunghee Lee314 Susan M. Lee109 Lawrence D. Lemke504 Suzette Lettsome316 Amy J. Levi206 Sandra B. Lewenson311 Sandra B. Lewenson209 Zheng Li118 Bradley E. Lian307 Miao-Ling Lin317 Carolyn L. Lindgren211 Glenda Lindseth500 Terri H. Lipman317 Daniel J. Little209 Huaping Liu204 Judith Lupo Wold106 Thehang Luu111 Michael Mackert300 Diane Mahoney300 Edward L Mahoney313 Donna E. Martin113 Karen S. Martin117 Dinorah Martinez-Tyson308 John Mccarter318 Patricia R. McCartney110 Sandra McCune302 Linda McGillis Hall322 Teena McGuinness110 Charlotte A. McKenney117 Susan McMillan117 Cathy D. Meade202 Salimah Meghani210 Gail D. Melkus115 Karen Merek312 David Merrill212 Patricia R. Messmer114 Kathy D. Miller115 Steven J. Miller504 Sandra Millon Underwood318 Rebecca Miltner105 Merle Mishel113 Karen A. Monsen203 Kathi Mooney312 Mary Lou Moore106 Joanne Mortimer105 Andrew Muir306 Christine Murphy207 Georgia L. Narsavage323 Patricia B. Newcomb213 Mary A. Nies209 Marie T. Nolan503 Katia Noyes321 Patricia A. Patrician203 Ginette A. Pepper212 J. Craig Phillips115 Lorraine Phillips207 Susan Pinto506 Kris Pizur-Barnekow205 Joyce Pulcini317 Sharon Y. Rafalko315 Marjorie Ramirez504 Edith M. Ramsay-Johnson115 Marilyn J. Rantz109 Delbert M. Raymond120 Libba Reed-McMillian109 John J. Reiners Jr.326 Veronica F. Rempusheski111 Lynn Rew322 Bettina Riley317 Pam Rillstone112 Leslie Ritter114 Kathleen M. Russell117 Melba Sánchez Ayéndez504 Phyllis W. Sharps310 Kathy F. Shaw205 Anne Sheetz200 Deborah A. Shelton403 R. Gary Sibbald105 Rick Sloane106 David Smith106 George Somlo317 Rosanne Sonshine317 Christine M. Steffey116 Bob R. Stewart401 P.W. Stone114 Anna Maria Storniolo116 Nicole L. Stout320 Erin Sullivan106 Suzanne Swain-Cabriales316 Diana Taylor119 Janet R. Thorlton326 James Thornton213 Meredith Troutman Flood311 Marie Truglio-Londrigan107 Hsiu-Min Tsai307 Hsiu-Min Tsai118 Mary Grace Umlauf315 Doris Vahey319 Gregory Valcante212 Caitlin Van Brunt117 Himilce Velez114 Diane M. Von Ah210 Allison A. Vorderstrasse317 Sandra M. Walsh102 Cheng-Ching Wang107 Hsiu-Hung Wang307 Hsiu-Hung Wang109 Linda S. Weglicki113 Bonnie L. Westra121 Ernise Williams306 Joanne Wojcik323 Kelly Wong McGrath202 Shu-Fen Wung318 Elizabeth Wykpisz109 Xiaohong Xu503 Ying Xue107 Yung-Mei Yang307 Yung-Mei Yang202 Seon Ae Yeo211 Eleanor Yurkovich313 Eleanor E. Yurkovich212 Margarete L. Zalon115 Isabella Zaniletti325 Karen M. Zulkowski403 Karen M. Zulkowski301 Oncology Nursing SocietyResearch Agenda Team

CONGRATULATIONSDean and AAN Fellow Bernadette Melnyk and the College of Nursing and Health InnovationSun Devil Family at Arizona State University wish to congratulateCarol M. Baldwin, PhD, RN, CHTP, AHN-BC, FAANandthe 97 other Fellows on their election into the Academy. http://nursingandhealth.asu.eduThe LSUHSC School of Nursing InvitesApplications for the Tenet HealthSystem/Jo Ellen Smith, BSNEndowed Chair of NursingThe LSUHSC School of Nursing Tenet HealthSystem/Jo Ellen Smith, BSN Chair of Nursing focuses on research and scholarly endeavors. Thisnoted researcher and scholar will have the opportunity to engage in collaborative research within LSUHSC and the hospitals comprising theLSUHSC Health Care Services Division to conduct clinical nursing and interdisciplinary research. These research findings are expected to supportstate-of-the science clinical nursing practice and mission of the School of Nursing. This individual will serve as a catalyst and mentor amongstthe School of Nursing junior faculty members to increase the research and extramural funding productivity within the School.Become part of the dynamic efforts to re-envision nursing and health care in Louisiana. This Endowed Research Chair will provide researchleadership to improve healthcare in a post-Katrina environment still recovering from damage. The Endowed Research Chair, working closelywith nursing faculty and partnering with area hospitals, will establish programs of study that are inclusive of the vulnerable groupsrepresented in this underserved and medically needy area. We invite you to be a force of change and growth, contributing toReturn, Rebuild, Renew New OrleansFor more information contact: Dr. Marsha J. BennettLSUHSC School of Nursing,1900 Gravier Street,New Orleans, LA 70112mbenne@lsuhsc.edu

NURSING FACULTY OPPORTUNITYResearcher Scientist and International Program PlannerDoctoral prepared applicants with advanced preparationin geriatrics (other disciplines considered) for combinedposition of Nurse Researcher and International ProgramDeveloper. Established record (or potential) of fundedresearch, outstanding teaching, evidenced-based referredpublications, and successful grantsmanship required.Tenure track position linked with Office of Global andCommunity Health Initiatives for leadership in expandingglobal research portfolio and other programmaticinitiatives.Interested candidates: forward curriculum vitae, coverletter detailing fit, and names and contact information for3 references to Duke University School of Nursing, Attn:Director, Faculty Affairs, 307 Trent Drive, DUMC 3322,Durham, NC 27710, or to sonfacul@notes.duke.edu.Individuals from underrepresented groups are encouragedto apply.Duke University is an EO/AA EmployerAmerican Academy of Nursing37th Annual Meeting & ConferenceNovember 11–13, 2010 • Grand Hyatt Washington • Washington, DCPlease periodically checkthe Academy’s Web sitefor announcementsregarding the2010 conference.www.aannet.org

American Academy of NursingCharter MembersFaye G. AbdellahRose M. ChioniRheba de TornyayRhetaugh G. DumasFernando A. DuranEllen C. EganGeraldine FeltonLoretta C. FordAthleen B. GodfreyDorothy GreggWinifred H. GriffinJeanette GrosickiAnn G. HargreavesElizabeth HarkinsMargaret J. HeinsKatherine J. HoffmanMary Ann LavinMyra E. LevineEloise LewisNancy A. LytleGaynelle McKinneyJean Hayter NovelloMarjorie E. SandersonBarbara SchuttDoris R. SchwartzJoelyn ScribaLorraine D. SingerShirley A. SmoyakFrances J. StorlieGayle TraveraPhyllis J. VerhonickHarriet H. WerleyMary M. WilliamsMarilyn D. WillmanMary F. WoodAmerican Academy of NursingPast Presidents1973–1974 Rheba de Tornyay1974–1975 Faye G. Abdellah1975–1976 Ellen C. Egan1976–1977 Mary E. Reres1977–1978 Donna C. Aguilera1978–1979 Mary Elizabeth Carnegie1979–1980 Linda H. Aiken1980–1981 Mary E. Conway1981–1983 Vernice Ferguson1983–1985 Carolyn A. Williams1985–1987 Gladys E. Sorensen1987–1989 Rhetaugh G. Dumas1989–1991 Nancy F. Woods1991–1993 Nola J. Pender1993–1995 Angela B. McBride1995–1997 Barbara A. Donaho1997–1999 Joyce J. Fitzpatrick1999–2001 Ada Sue Hinshaw2001–2003 Margaret L. McClure2003–2005 Joan L. Shaver2005–2007 Linda Burnes Bolton

HOTEL FLOOR PLANS Atrium Level Lobby LevelA705A706A707 Marquis Tower IIA708A704 A703 A702 A701Men’sRegistration1Registration2Women’sEscalatorAAtriumFloor to Ceiling WindowsAtrium BallroomBStairsCFreight ElevatorSpaA601A602PulsePool BarWomen’shigh-VelocitySearBarMen’sMarquis Tower IMedia RoomPoolSear Restaurant