EMS Conference 2019 35th Annual - Southeastern Minnesota EMS
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35th Annual
Heroes Among Us
EMS
Conference 2019 National Speakers
Officer Meghan Kraut Jim Graham
-Las Vegas Concert -Chief Investigator
Shooting -Iowa Board of
Medicine
March 15 & 16 | Mayo Civic Center | Rochester, MNFriday, March 15, 2019 FRIDAY GENERAL SESSIONS treatments and transport considerations will all be discussed for
each temperature zone of hypothermia.
8:00 a.m. “Provider Mental Health: It Starts With
7:00 Registration & Light Breakfast - North Lobby/Exhibit Hall Culture”
BJ Jungmann, Masters Public Administration, CFO, BREAKOUT SESSIONS
7:50 Welcome & Review Schedule for Day - Exhibit Hall
Paramedic
Brian Carlson, Bachelors in Public Administration, EFO,
1:30 & 3:00 P.M.
Paramedic “Bleeding Control Train the Trainer Course (B-CON)”
8:00 General Session - Exhibit Hall - BJ Jungmann, Masters Public Todd Emanuel, RN and Terri Elsbernd, MS, RN
Mental health is a contemporary topic in public safety. Many NCCR 1 Hour, Hemorrhage Control
Administration, CFO, Paramedic and Brian Carlson, Bachelors in people and organizations are trying to understand and fix
Public Administration, EFO, Paramedic The B-Con Train-the-Trainer course will enable individuals to be
the mental health system for not only the public but our own
“Provider Mental Health: It Starts With Culture” certified to instruct this course in their communities. Targeted
personnel. Bursnville Fire Department has been on a journey
groups may include school districts, manufacturing facilities,
in recent years addressing the mental health of its staff. Their
8:15 leaders of school aged groups (Cub Scouts/Girl Scouts/4H), and
Adult Airway Skills Lab (20 students) journey includes leaders getting mental health treatment and
Sportsmen’s clubs.
Jeff Schultz, B.S., NRP, CCEMTP working to change the culture of the organization to make it ok
to seek treatment. We will bring you along on our journey of
B-Con teaches participants the basic life-saving medical
9:00 Breakout Sessions changing the culture of our organization.
interventions, including bleeding control with a tourniquet,
12:30 p.m. “Swimming With Sharks: Dirty Trial Tricks bleeding control with gauze packs or topical hemostatic agents,
“EMS Review: Pediatric Orthopedic Trauma”
and Tactics” - James Graham, Chief Investigator and opening an airway to allow a casualty to breathe. The
Kathleen Augustine, APRN, CNP (Suite 102)
In this sue happy society governmental agencies with deep course is designed for NON tactical law enforcement officers,
“Situational Awareness: Not The Everyday Scene Safety” pockets are the perfect target. The fact is a service or provider firefighters, security personnel, teachers and other civilians
James Graham, Chief Investigator (Suite 103) can do everything right and still be successfully sued. Insurance requiring this basic training. The B-Con course is designed for
companies, weighing risk and benefit, will most generally those who have little or no medical training but may be called
“Accidental Hypothermia: A Death and Life Situation” settle rather than take the chance of going to trial. This has two upon to respond to and deliver trauma care and bleeding control
Brian Murley, Certified Flight Nurse (Suite 104) distinct downfalls for agencies in that it appears they were in prior to emergency medical services (EMS) arrival or in an
error and it makes them a bigger target once word gets out. This austere environment.
10:00 Refreshment Break & Exhibit Area Open
lecture is unique in that it was developed with the assistance “Active Shooter & Reporting Suspicious Activity”
Breakout Sessions of several top criminal and civil attorneys who were willing to Meghan Kraut, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police
10:30
(repeat 9:00 a.m. sessions eccept Adult Airway Skills Lab) discuss their tricks of the trade to sway testimony and word play Department
on defendants to direct them into saying exactly what they want This Active Shooter & Reporting Suspicious Activity is the
11:30 Lunch and Exhibit Area Open them to say. presentation given by LVMPD officers around Southern Nevada
4:00 p.m. “Modern Medicine In A Conservative to various groups such as Law Enforcement academies, private
12:30 General Session - Exhibit Hall - James Graham, Chief Investigator business, casinos, religious establishments and schools. This
Community” - Katie Hershberger, CCRN, BSN
“Swimming With Sharks: Dirty Trial Tricks and Tactics” NCCR 1 Hour, At Risk Population teaches individuals what to look for with suspicious behavior
Practicing modern medicine in a conservative community around there own facilities and how to prepare for a potential
1:30 Breakout Sessions (New Session) threat, whether work place violence or a school shooter.
can have its challenges. Understanding the limited knowledge
“Bleeding Control Train the Trainer Course (B-CON)” of the Amish community can help the medical team Individuals learn firsthand knowledge of what to expect when
overcome challenges they may be faced with. There may first responders arrive, along with the do’s and don’ts during an
Todd Emanuel, RN and Terri Elsbernd, MS, RN (Suite 102)
be a communication barrier while trying to provide care to actual event.
“Isn’t There Someone Who Does That For Us?: this conservative community. Patients from this community “Stayin’ Alive – The Next Steps For Those With Chronic
Success in Field Training and Burnout” will utilize modern medicine as a last resort, after alternative Disability”
James Graham, Chief Investigator (Suite 103) measures have failed. Depending on the severity of the situation Lisa A. Beck, MS, APRN, CNS, CRRN and Mary Claypool,
“Stayin’ Alive - The Next Steps For Those With Chronic Disability” there may be a community decision on the care accepted for PT, DScPT, NCS
these patients. During this presentation I will discuss the most Patients with neurological impairments, including those with
Lisa A. Beck, MS, APRN, CNS, CRRN and
common alternative medicine utilized by the Amish community. previous stroke, traumatic brain injury or spinal cord injury have
Mary Claypool, PT, DScPT, NCS (Suite 104)
8:15 – 11:30 Adult Airway Skills Lab ( 20 students) unique needs that may affect their care. Emergency providers
“Active Shooter & Reporting Suspicious Activity” -Meghan Jeff Schultz, B.S., NRP, CCEMTP will encounter those in these populations. This presentation will
Kraut, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (Suite 105) NCCR 3 Hours, Ventilations and Oxygenation help prepare these providers to be aware of common conditions
We will look at anatomy of the chest and airway and have the and methods to best service this population in an emergency
2:30 Refreshment Break & Exhibit Area Open scenario.
opportunity to apply basic airway skills and management to
3:00 Breakout Sessions (repeat 1:30 sessions) human cadavers. “Isn’t There Someone Who Does That For Us?: Success
in Field Training and Burnout”
4:00 General Session - Exhibit Hall - Katie Hershberger, CCRN, BSN BREAKOUT SESSIONS James Graham, Chief Investigator
“Modern Medicine In A Conservative Community”
9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Being a Field Training Officer (FTO) is one of the most important
assignments for which an experienced provider can volunteer.
5:00 Closing Remarks. Evaluations and Adjournment “EMS Review: Pediatric Orthopedic Trauma” Unfortunately, some providers also “get volunteered,” which is
Kathleen Augustine, APRN, CNP not the best way to select FTOs. Field training officers have the
NCCR 1 Hour, Pediatric Trauma single most important impact on how an agency will be received
The presenter will review differences in treating children vs by the community they serve. They are responsible for shaping
adults with orthopedic injuries including growth plate injuries. the character of new officers who will be working for an agency
Various pediatric orthopedic trauma cases will be shown and for the next 20 to 30 years. Unfortunately many departments
how these were ultimately treated with both surgical and non- have allowed their training programs to become antiquated,
surgical care. stiff, rigid, and black and white. Recent studies on precepting
have indicated that new ways of training our employees may
“Situational Awareness: Not The Everyday Scene have better successes and make for longer happier careers.
Safety” - James Graham, Chief Investigator
NCCR 1 Hour, Crew Resource Management This lecture takes a humorous look at the FTO process and how
agencies can better train new employees.
In this day and age EMS providers are becoming targets of
those looking for narcotics, money, or just someone to victimize.
Several areas of the country do not send law enforcement on
The Official Caterer for the 2019 Heroes Among Us EMS calls unless something specific requires that they respond.
This lecture will discuss realistic pre-dispatch planning, signs Save the Date
of impending assault, in call tips to avoid confrontation, and the
liabilities involved with protecting oneself from harm. 36th Annual
“Accidental Hypothermia: A Death and Life Situation” Heroes Among Us EMS Conference
Brian Murley, Certified Flight Nurse
Will be March 20 & 21, 2020
Through a pediatric case study, the concepts of accidental
hypothermia will be reviewed. Pathophysiology, assessment,4:15 p.m. “Threat or Challenge? Understanding Our not only limits our ability to complete our job properly during a
Saturday, March 16, 2019 Response To Crisis” traumatic event but can actually endanger our lives. Participants
Thomas Ward, B.A., EMS Supervisor (retired) in this lecture will come to understand the pathophysiology of
7:00 NCCR 1 Hour, Field Triage, Disasters/MCI’s extreme stress response as well as explore ways of combating it.
Registration & Light Breakfast - North Lobby/Exhibit
Hall Area Open The presenter faced the most challenging experience of his
career when he commanded the EMS response to the I-35W “That’s Not My Job…Or How To Hurt Someone
bridge collapse in Minneapolis in 2007. To better understand
Without Even Trying”
7:50 Welcome & Review Schedule for Day - Exhibit Hall John R. Fox, NRP
the demands he and the other responders faced, and had to
overcome, he studied the impact of stress on decision making The public counts on us to provide effective, safe, and prompt
8:00 General Session - Exhibit Hall - James Graham, Chief Investigator service no matter the time, conditions, or location. Often our
and researched ways to successfully manage personal reactions
“Drug Recognition-Cop Stuff For EMS Providers” responses involve many people across many disciplines and
during extreme situations. Perceiving a situation as a threat
or as a challenge is central to understanding how we respond organizations. This course will question if we are using team
8:15 Adult Airway Skills Lab (20 Students) - Jeff Schultz, B.S.,
during a critical event and afterwards. The presentation uses work or are we just a bunch of people doing a job at the same
NRP, CCEMTP time. Using Crew Resource Management (CRM) concepts,
dynamic images, personal stories and a unique insight into
9:00 Breakout Sessions the bridge collapse to highlight the challenges responders participants will have a greater understanding of team dynamics
face in big and small crises, and it outlines ways to recognize CRM techniques and tools have been adopted from high risk
“Transgender Patients in the Emergency Room: A Cultural when performance is compromised. The presenter uses professions including aviation, haz-mat transportation, and
Sensitive Perspective” - Lynne Wiegand, BSN, MSN (Suite 102) his background in Critical Incident Stress Management and nuclear power generation. Students will review tools to improve
Psychological First Aid to explore methods to strengthen team communication, improve decision making, and reduce risk
“The Ethical Delimma: Ethics outside The Box” - James Graham, resiliency before, during and after intense career changing for both patients, providers, and organizations.
Chief Investigator (Suite 103) events like the bridge collapse.
This session is appropriate for EMR, EMT, AEMT, Paramedic,
“Trauma...With A Twist or How Not To Make Things Worse” 8:15 – 11:30 Adult Airway Skills Lab ( 20 students) Supervisor/Manager, and in-hospital providers
Mark Ross, PA-C, NRP (Suite 104) Jeff Schultz, B.S., – NRP, CCEMTP NCCR 3 Hours,
Ventilation and Oxygenation “Hidden In Plain Sight”
10:00 Refreshment Break & Exhibit Area Open Helen Bagshaw, CCRN, RN
We will look at anatomy of the chest and airway and have the
opportunity to apply basic airway skills and management to The Winona County Alliance for Substance Abuse Prevention
10:30 Breakout Sessions (Repeat of 9:00 a.m. sessions) (ASAP) has hosted 12 free ‘’Hidden in Plain Sight’’ exhibits in
human cadavers.
less than two years. This experience guides parents,
11:30 Lunch and Exhibit Area Open (Last time with vendors)
BREAKOUT SESSIONS guardians and community members through a mock teen
12:30 General Session - Exhibit Hall - Meghan Kraut, Las Vegas
Metropolitan Police Department “Route 91-Las Vegas Shooting”
9:00 & 10:30 A.M. bedroom to raise awareness about potentially over-looked
household items that may be indicators of experimental or
“Transgender Patients in the Emergency Room:
regular substance use. The exhibit started in response to
2:00 Breakout Sessions (New Sessions) A Cultural Sensitive Perspective” Lynne Wiegand,
BSN, MSN demand from local parents. Parents wish they had more
“That’s Not My Job...Or How to Hurt Someone Without Even information about identifying substance use and what to do if
In the United States, one cannot help but notice the increase
their kid is using drugs, alcohol and marijuana. ASAP volunteers
Trying” - John R. Fox, NRP (Suite 102) media coverage of the transgender population. Lately, the
wanted to do something about it and are excited to host this free
emergency staff has encountered a rise in treating transgender
“Into the Tunnel-Tunnel Vision Stress Response” traveling exhibit in the community and provide other resources
patients. Appropriate and yet sensitive questions have been
James Graham, Chief Investigator (Suite 103) for families and community members on teen substance
raised by staff in the emergency room. What is cisgender?
abuse. ASAP is a coalition of community members devoted to
“Hidden in Plain Sight” - Helen Bagshaw, CCRN, RN (Suite 104) Why do some transgender patients desire to be referenced as
cultivating a drug-free culture for youth in the Winona area.
“they”? Is there more information on the transgender patient
“When A Venomous Snake Bites: Consequences And What To Do we don’t know but should? Indeed with the opening of new “When A Venomous Snake Bites: Consequences And
(Or Not Do)” - Dr. Daniel Keyler, Adjunct Professor (Suite 105) Transgender Clinics, information about this unique population What To Do (Or Not Do)”
is surfacing. This presentation will focus on new terminology Dr. Daniel Keyler, Adjunct Professor
3:00 Refreshment Break used by transgender patients and Transgender & Intersex Clinics Venomous snakebite should be considered a true medical
identify challenges and implement strategies to be successful in emergency, and seeking medical care following a bite should
3:15 Breakout Sessions (Repeat of 2:00 p.m. sessions) communicating with transgender patients. be of the highest priority. The risk of sustaining a venomous
snakebite is greatest among those who work with, or collect and
4:15 General Session - Exhibit Hall - Thomas Ward, B.A., EMS “Trauma…With A Twist OR How Not To Make Things
maintain, venomous snakes such as professional zoo staff and
Supervisor (retired) Worse” - Mark Ross, PA-C, NRP
amateur herpetologists, respectively. Other more natural risks
“Modern Medicine In A Conservative Community” Pre-hospital and post ambulance providers train and practice for stem from the geographic locality in which one lives, and the
trauma on a frequent basis. Over the years we have focused on species of snakes present, and their density in those localities
5:15 Closing Remarks. Adjournment rapid exams, treatment, transport then off to surgical services. where humans live. Outside of natural circumstances and
One aspect that is very seldom considered is viewing patients encounters venomous snakebites typically result due to poor
exposed to CBRNE events as a “trauma patient” who requires judgment, carelessness, fatigue, cavalier attitude, working with
a completely different approach. This includes the steps of
Saturday General Sessions 1. Awareness 2. Stopping the typical “rush to ED” approach
3. Decon practices 4. What happens to an ED if they get
venomous snakes alone and without proper equipment, and
lack of common sense. These factors hold true whether in the
8:00 a.m. “Drug Recognition-Cop Stuff For EMS amateur home collection, or academic and professional settings.
contaminated and 5. What to expect if the proper steps are NOT
Providers” - James Graham, Chief Investigator The possibility of death following a venomous snakebite is an
NCCR 1 Hour, At Risk Population followed. ever-present concern in developing tropical countries, but is
The DRE system breaks all drugs down into 7 categories each “The Ethical Dilemma: Ethics Outside The Box” extremely rare in the United States. However, there are other
with clinical indicators of use. This program shows the provider James Graham, Chief Investigator – NCCR 1 Hour, EMS more common consequences of venomous snakebite that must
how to identify the signs and symptoms of drug use through the Culture of Safety be considered and are often overlooked, such as the loss of a
DRE matrix prior to lab confirmation. Although the DRE program Often times, because of the characteristics of our jobs, public finger, loss of limb motion and function, and other long-term
was developed for police officers this class will show how it can service employees find themselves under scrutiny for decisions neurological disabilities. Taking appropriate actions in a timely
be adapted for use by medical professionals to systematically that are made in one second increments without the ability of manner in emergent situations are of significant importance to
identify or rule out drug use which can then assist in directing a forethought. In other cases we find ourselves in trouble for achieve a favorable medical outcome. Just, what will you do,
course of treatment. The DRE program is a nationally recognized blatant policy breeches outside patient care for the same reason. and what will happen, if a venomous bite has occurred? These
program for identifying drug impairment in the impaired driver. This is not the typical medical ethics lecture but an in-depth look are basic, but essential, considerations. Many complexities
at how policy and reality collide through the use of case study, can arise during the transport of an envenomed patient, and
12:30 p.m. “Route 91-Las Vegas Shooting” when the snakebite victim arrives at a medical facility. Given
academic study, and stranger than life scenarios, so we may
Meghan Kraut, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police the unusualness of a venomous snakebite patient, and the
Department – NCCR 1.5 Hours, Crew Resource learn from the mistakes of others.
possibility that a non-native species may be involved, medical
Management/Field Triage, Disasters/MCI’s
A lone gunman opened fire on a crowd of concertgoers BREAKOUT SESSIONS personnel are frequently uncertain and unfamiliar with the
most appropriate course of action to take. Will anti-venom be
attending the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival on the Las Vegas
Strip, leaving 58 dead and over 900 injured. This presentation
2:00 & 3:15 P.M. needed, and if so what type of anti-venom will be needed, where
will the anti-venom come from, and is a clinical toxicologist
will explain the response by Police, Fire & Medical, Distraction “Into the Tunnel-Tunnel Vision Stress Response”
James Graham, Chief Investigator knowledgeable in the treatment of venomous snakebite available
Calls, Crime Scenes, Investigative Findings, Employee Wellness for consultation if needed? Collectively, all these components
and Take Aways. Almost everyone at one time or another has experienced the
need to be taken into account when a venomous snake has
phenomenon of tunnel vision. This extreme stress response
bitten a human being.SITE REGISTRATION
FACULTY
FACULTY
FACULTY
SITE
SITE
Friday, March 16 & Saturday, March 17, 2018
Friday,
Friday,March March 1615 & Saturday,
& Saturday, MarchMarch17, 2018 16, 2019
REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION
Early birddiscount
Early
Earlybird
discount of $95.00
bird discount ofof $95.00
$95.00 aaday
a day
or bonus
dayoror bonus
bonus
discount
discount
discount
of $165.00
of
of $165.00
for two
for two
Chris Caulkins,
Kathleen MPH,CNP
Augustine, APRN, MA, NRP Daniel
Katie Hankins,CCRN,
Hershberger, MD,BSN
FACEP Mayo
MayoCivicCivic
CivicCenter,
Center, 30 Civic Center
30 Civic Drive SE, Rochester, MN days
$165.00 registration
for two before
days February
registration 23rd.
before After February
February 23rd,
22nd. conference
After
Chris Caulkins, MPH, MA, NRP Daniel Mayo Center, 30 Civic CenterCenter
Drive SE, Drive SE, Rochester,
Rochester, MN MN days registration before February 23rd. After February 23rd, conference
Pediatric Orthopedic
Program Director/Faculty, Paramedic, Mayo Clinic,Hankins,
Emeritus,
MD, FACEP
St.Consultant,
Mary’s Campus, Emergency Room
Emergency registration
February 22nd, feeconference
is $125.00 aregistration
day or a bonus fee discount
is $125.00 of $225.00
a day forfor two
Surgery,Program Director/Faculty, Paramedic,
Mayo Clinic Emeritus, Consultant, Emergency ACCREDITATION
ACCREDITATION registration
each
fee is $125.00 a dayofor$225 a bonus discount of $225.00 for two
Executive Director Medicine and EMS Medical Director ACCREDITATION daysdayincluding
or a bonus discount
walk-ins the day of the for two days including
conference. No confirmation
Executive Director BJ Jungmann,
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requirements haveforbeen seven designed
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pre-registrationpre-registration
is February is22.February
NO
EMS, Strub Caulkins Center for Amber Kohnhorst, RN, BSN requirements for seven contact hours each for Friday and Saturday 23. NO REFUNDS AFTER THIS DATE. There is a $50.00 processing fee for
Winona Health
EMS, Strub Caulkins Center for City of Burnsville
Amber Fire Department
Kohnhorst, RN, BSN requirements
Saturday (14for total seven
two-daycontact hours eachforforEMT’s,
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23. NO AFTER THIS
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Lisa A. Beck, MS,Research
APRN, CNS, CRRN Dr. Daniel Keyler, Adjunct Professor topic description. All topics can be used as LCCR or ICCR credit.
Erica Loomis, MD, FACS ACCOMMODATIONS Registration fees for all events include refreshment breaks, lunch,
Assistant
BrianProfessor of Nursing
Edwards, BS, MPO, NRP Department of Experimental
Erica Loomis,
& Clinical Pharmacology
MD, FACS ACCOMMODATIONS Registration fees
Registration feesforforallalleventseventsinclude
include refreshmentbreaks,
refreshment breaks, lunch,
Brian
College Edwards,
of Medicine BS, MPO, NRP
Mayo Clinic University of Minnesota
Mayo Clinic, Department of Surgery, ACCOMMODATIONS - Conference
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, 150 South Broadway - $132 (SGL or lunch, Participates are continuing education
continuing
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and all program
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Northfield Hospital andClinics
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Missouri the hotel. Amenities includeMember,
free high-speed give your
Internet member
access, voicemail, order) in order)
the amount of $125 per Conference day or of a $225
AlbertLea
of Medicine LeaPolice
PoliceDepartment
Department LLC, Springfield, Missouri numberboard
ironing when and makein-room
reservation. coffee Themaker;
Hiltonmicrowave,
Garden Inn refrigerator,
is
check or
checkdiscount
bonus
purchase
or purchaseoforder) $225
in the
inforthebothamount
amountdays.
of $125 or a bonus discount
of $125 or a bonus discount of $225
Thomas Ward, B.A.,PA
EMS Supervisor (retired) ironing board and in-room coffee maker; microwave, refrigerator,
connected by a climate-controlled skyway to the Mayo Civic forboth
bothConference
Conferencedays. days.
Trista for
John
ToddJohn R.R.Fox,
Emanuel, RNNRP
Fox, NRP TristaPowers,
Hennepin Powers,
County PACenter EMS
Medical
swimming
swimming
Center. Nopool,
pool, whirlpool
whirlpool
personal
and
and exercise
checks exercise
accepted.
room. The
room. The Garden Grille
Room Garden
Grille located inin INCLEMENT
reservationslocated must WEATHER
MayoSilver
Clinic Trauma Center
Fox Safety Mayo
MayoClinic
Clinic thebe lobby
the madeoffers
lobby offers aa hot
hot breakfast
by February breakfast
21, 2019. buffet each morning
buffet each morning for for an
an additional
additional cost.
cost. INCLEMENT
INCLEMENT WEATHER
WEATHER
Silver Fox Safety The conference will be held regardless of weather conditions. No
Lynne Wiegand, BSN, MSN Please
Please call call Hilton
Hilton Garden
Garden Inn Inn at at 507-285-1234
507-285-1234 for for reservations.
reservations. IfIf you you are
are refunds
Theconference
conferencewill willbebefor
held regardless
John R. Fox, NRP
Patricio Gargollo, MD Jeff Schultz,
JeffClinic,
Schultz, BS, NRP,
NRP,CCEMTP
BS,Hospital CCEMTP The will be given held those unable
regardless ofofto
weather
attend.
weather conditions.
conditions.
Mayo St. Mary’s Emergency aaRefer
HiltontoHonors
Hilton the Southeast
Member, Minnesota
Member, please give yourEmergency
your memberMedical numberServices
when make make
SilverPatricio
Fox Safety Gargollo, MD Department
Instructor of Emergency Medicine ConferenceBoth
Honors
to receiveconnected
please give
the special
member number when Norefunds
No refundswillwillbebegiven
givenfor forthose
thoseunable
unabletotoattend.
attend.
Pediatric
PediatricUrology
Urology Instructor of Emergency Medicine reservation.
reservation. Both hotels
hotels connected by bydiscounted rate. Room
aa climate-controlled
climate-controlled skyway toto the
skyway the For more information on program or accommodations, call
Mayo reservations must be made by February 21, 2019. 507.536.9333 For or 1.800.850.3397.
Mayo
James Clinic
Graham,
Mayo Hospital,
Chief
Clinic Rochester
Investigator
Hospital, Rochester MayoClinic
ClinicSchool
SchoolofofHealth
HealthScience
Science Mayo
Mayo Civic Civic Center.
Center. No No personal
personal checks accepted.
checks accepted. For more moreinformation
informationon onprogram
program
Iowa Board of Medicine
Refer or accommodations,
or accommodations, call call
Refer to to the
the Southeast
Southeast MinnesotaMinnesota Emergency Emergency Medical Medical ServicesServices
507.536.9333 or 1.800.850.3397.
Conference
Conference to to receive
receive the the special discounted rate.
special discounted rate. RoomRoom reservations
reservations 507.536.9333 or 1.800.850.3397.
must
must be be made
made by by February
February 23, 23, 2018.
2018.
EMS
EMS
EMS
Online
Conference2018
Conference
Conference 2019 Please printprint
Please LEGIBLY
LEGIBLY
OnlineRegistration
Registrationavailable
availableat
atSEEMS.COM
Online Registration available at SEEMS.COM
SEEMS.COM
Name
Name
Name Daytime
Daytime Phone
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Phone Certification:
Certification:
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Address
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EMSDepartment Name
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City State
State ZIP
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Other:
Other:
Other:____________
We would like to thank our
ConferenceRegistration
Conference
Conference Registration
Registration Credit
Credit Card
CreditCard Payment To
Payment
CardPayment To register withcredit
register with creditcard, loglog
card, on on
log to totoour
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website atatwww.seems.com
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Conference Planning Committee
DeadlineFor
Deadline
Deadline ForForPre-Registration
Pre-RegistrationIsIsIsFebruary
Pre-Registration February23. 23.NoNorefunds
22. refundsafter
afterthis
after thisdate.
date.
date. We
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liketotothank
thankour
for all their hard work in
our
RegistrationFees:
Registration Fees: Fri.,March
Fri., March1616 Sat.,
Sat.,March
March1717 Both BothDays
Days
Registration Fees:
RegistrationBefore
Registration BeforeFebruary
February2323
Fri., March 15 Sat., March 16
$95
$95 $95
$95
Both Days
$165
$165 Conference
Conference Planning
preparing forPlanning Committee
Committee
this conference.
Adult Airway Skills Lab (Max 20 per day) $50 $50 Cardholder
Cardholder
Cardholder Name
NameName
AfterFebruary
After February2323ororatatthethedoor
door $125
$125 $125
$125 $225NA
$225 for
forall
alltheir
theirhard
hardwork
workininpreparing
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(To register for Adult Skills Lab plus at least one conference day,
you must call the SE EMS Office Total atTotal Due: $$
507-536-9333)
Due:
Billing
BillingAddress
Address
Cathy Anderson
for
forthis conference. Jarrett
Angie
thisconference.
Registration Before February 22 $95 $95 $165 Billing Address
PaymentMethod
Payment Method(check(checkone)
one)No NoPersonal
PersonalChecksChecks Theresa Anger Joe Johnson
After February 22 Invoice
orInvoice
AT THE DOOR $125 the$125 $225
Service
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(below) CreditCard
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(tothe right)
right)
City ZIP
Cathy
TerriAnderson
Cathy Anderson
Elsbernd Gwen
GwenMeyer
Gwen Meyer
Meyer
Total Due ______________ City
City State
State ZIP
ZIP
Invoice
Invoice Service (SE MN Services Only) Theresa Anger
TheresaEmanuel
Todd Anger Brad
BradNiebuhr
Brad Niebuhr
Niebuhr
PaymentService
Method (SE (CheckMNOne)
Services Only) Checks
No Personal
BillingAddress
Billing Address Credit Card Invoice Service (SE MN Services Only) Card
Card
CardNumber
Number
Number Expiration Date
ExpirationDate
Expiration Date Todd
ToddEmanuel
Chris Evanson
Emanuel Bob
BobPike
Bob Pike
Pike
Gretchen
Gretchen Finke-Pike
GretchenFinke-Pike
Finke-Pike Dave
Dave Runningen
DaveRunningen
Runningen
City
City State
State ZIP
ZIP Signature 333 digit
digit code
codeon
onback
backofofofcredit
creditcard Cindy Gathje Jeanie Thorson
Signature
Signature digit code on back card
card Cindy
CindyGathje
Gathje Eileen
EileenSchansberg
Schansberg
Joan
Joan Hankins
JoanHankins
Hankins Chris
Jeanie Wallace
JeanieThorson
Thorson
BillingContact
Billing ContactName
Name E-Mail
E-Mail
E-Mail Don Hauge Chris
Don
DonHauge
Hauge ChrisWallace
Wallace
BillingContact
Billing ContactPhone
Phone
(E-Mailrequired for(Must
required for Creditbe LEGIBLE)
Card Payment) (required for Credit Card Payment) Angie
AngieJarrett
Jarrett
(E-Mail Credit Card Payment)PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
SE Minnesota EMS PA I D
1130-½ 7th Street NW Ste.201 Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MN 55901
35th Annual
Heroes Among Us
EMS
Conference 2019
March 15 & 16 | Mayo Civic Center | Rochester, MN
A Portion of this program’s cost is
being funded through a grant from theYou can also read
