Power of Purpose

2017 LeadingAge DC Annual Meeting

Thursday, October 5, 2017

LeadingAge Headquarters, 2519 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20008

samuel-scrimshaw-76650

AGENDA

Agenda LADC17
Agenda LADC17 page 2

We are lucky. As aging services providers, it’s easy for us to see the value of our work. The lives we touch and the families and caregivers we support—all have an impact well beyond the walls of our organizations.

SPEAKERS

 

Robyn Stone
Tracey Gendron
Claire Dickey
Stephanie Kessler
Janel Doughton
Jay Newton-Small
Rob Kerr
Linda Couch
Peter Notarstefano
Mark Dann
Charles de Vilmorin
Meaghan McMahon
Meaghan McMahon
Claudia Scholosberg

Together we can make a difference.LeadingAge DC Business Partners and Provider members partner together to improve the lives of the people we serve.

SESSIONS

 

OPENING SESSION

Continuing Education: LADC will apply for 1.25 NAB, NASW, DCBoNursing

Power of Purpose! Moving aging services from an accidental to a valued profession.

Speaker: Robyn Stone, Senior Vice President of Research, LeadingAge and Co-Director, LeadingAge LTSS Center @UMass Boston

As the Executive Director of the LeadingAge Center for Applied Research (CFAR), Dr. Robyn Stone is engaged in research related to the aging services workforce. She will share the results of CFAR’s current research aging services workforce as well as practical steps organizations across the country are taking to gain traction in moving from an “accidental” to a valued profession.

Robyn Stone's Presentation

BREAKOUT SESSIONS A

Continuing Education: LADC will apply for 1.0 NAB, NASW, DCBoNursing where appropriate

 

A1 - Putting the Person in Person Centered Care: A look at the power of story telling for those living in memory care.

Speaker: Jay Newton-Small, Co-founder, MemoryWell

What makes you, you? When you introduce yourself to others, how do you describe yourself? Is it what you write on your CV? What you post on Facebook? Your hobbies, your family, your work, your legacy? But what if these things slipped away from you and you could no longer introduce yourself? What if you knew only pieces of these things and were too embarrassed to start an introduction you couldn't finish? Too often, caregivers learn about a resident's amazing life story at their memorial service. A look at the power of story telling for those living in memory care.

Jay Newton Small's Presentation

 

A2 - Making Connections Across the Ages: How Multi-Generational Programs and Communities Provide a New Sense of Purpose for All

Speaker: Claire Dickey, Associate, Perkins Eastman

The words “multi-generational” or “intergenerational” are increasingly becoming some of the hottest buzz-words in the senior living industry. But what do they really mean, and how can more senior communities successfully integrate intergenerational programming into their communities? In fact, there are numerous variations of intergenerational programming, spanning an enormous spectrum of scale and cost. But whatever the size of the program, when successfully implemented the benefits are vast, improving quality of life for all participants in both tangible and intangible ways. This presentation will delve into why multi-generational programming has gained so much traction among senior living providers, highlighting key statistics about the benefits to both the older and younger generations that participate.

Claire Dickey's Presentation

 

LLA - Learning Lounge Assisted Living Discussion

Speaker: Claudia Scholsberg, Senior Deputy and Interim State Medicaid Director for the Department of Health Care Finance (DHCF) and Peter Notarstefano, Director of Home and Community-Based Services, LeadingAge

 

BREAKOUT SESSIONS B

Continuing Education: LADC will apply for 1.0 NAB, NASW, DCBoNursing where appropriate

B1 - Dealing with Difficult Residents

Speaker: Janel Doughten , Associate Director, B’nai B’rith Center for Senior Services (CSS)

The presentation is divided into two parts: staff can learn how to deal with a difficult resident one on one, and how to create programming for the overall resident community. For the first part, the session will look at how to de-escalate a tense situation, and also understand how their own reactions and feelings may impact the situation, as well as sharing their own ideas. The second part of the training offers solutions to help create community programming for community issues such as gossip and bullying, with a focus on empathy for their neighbors, as well as ideas to help bring together a diverse resident community.

Janel Doughten's Presentation

 

B2 - Maintain Meaningful Partnerships with Acute-Care Providers for Value-Based Care

Speaker: Rob Kerr, CIO, Hartman Executive Advisors

Hospitals, acute care facilities and other health service partners have changing expectations related to technology and data, and senior living communities need to change and evolve operations to be seen as effective collaborators in improving population health. This session will explore how senior living organizations can be prepared for partnership discussions with relevant and accurate data about their communities. The presenter will also discuss how an organization’s technology maturity level supports their business capability, keeps their resident information secure, and impacts and enables strategic partnerships.

Rob Kerr's Presentation

 

LLB- Learning Lounge - Housing Updates and Discussion

Speakers/Facilitators: Linda Couch, VP Housing Policy, LeadingAge

 

GENERAL SESSION

Continuing Education: LADC will apply for 1.25 NAB, NASW, DCBoNursing

The Language of Ageism and the Single Story of Decline

Speaker: Tracey Gendron, Associate Professor, Dept. of Gerontology, School of Allied Health Professionals, Virginia Commonwealth University

Participants will explore the phenomenon of ageism within all levels of society and professional practice. The cultural narrative of aging as a single story of decline will be discussed and challenged. The negative impacts of ageism and stigma will be discussed along with simple strategies for disrupting them in daily practice.

Tracey Gendron's Presentation

BREAKOUT SESSIONS C

Continuing Education: LADC will apply for 1.0 NAB, NASW, DCBoNursing where appropriate

C1 - Death with Dignity in the District of Columbia

Speaker: Mark Dann, Regional Campaign Manager and Aging Organizations Liaison, Compassion and Choices

Are you aware of the full range of end of life choices in the District? Mark Dann, Regional Campaign Manager and Aging Organizations Liaison with Compassion & Choices, will cover the District of Columbia’s recently passed Death with Dignity law; how it came into fruition; what are the implications for aging service providers; and what is happening next with the end-of-life options movement.

Mark Dann's Presentation

 

C2 - The Future is Now: Data Driven, Therapeutic, Person Centered Engagement

Speaker: Charles de Vilmorin, CEO & Co-Founder, Linked Senior & Meaghan McMahon, MSW, Director, MBM Consulting, LLC

Many times, in senior care, an older adult can experience boredom, loneliness and helplessness as they age due to cognitive changes and a lack of person-centered engagement. Subsequently, older adults are at risk for increased levels of isolation, depression, increased fall risk, behaviors associated with dementia, over prescription of drugs such as antipsychotics and antidepressants and low quality of life. Providers are being asked to do more with fewer resources while also facing higher acuity residents, more regulations and falling reimbursement rates.

LinkedSenior Presentation

 

LLC - Learning Lounge - Skilled Nursing Updates and Discussion

Speaker/Facilitator: Stephanie Kessler, Partner, Senior Living Consulting Group, RKL

 

 

The lives we touch and the families and caregivers we support—all have an impact well beyond the walls of our organizations. the walls of our organizations.

SPONSORS

 

Annual Meeting Sponsor

General Meeting Sponsors