17th Annual

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www.LeadingAgeOK.org

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ConferenceMarch 13-14, 2012

Reed Conference Center Midwest City, Oklahoma

formerly OKAHSA

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Our Promise: inspire. serve. advocate.And with this promise, comes a vision.

To inspire . . . by continuing to expand the possibilities for aging through new ideas and innovations.

To serve . . . seniors, staff , our organizations and the broader community with a strong commitment to quality in all that we do.

To advocate . . . on critical issues by building relationships with local, state, and federal offi cials to work toward the right policies that make this state and country a better place to grow old.That is our promise. Through the LeadingAge Oklahoma Annual Conference we will bring you the information, resources and inspiration to empower you and your staff to even greater service. LeadingAge Oklahoma is committed to our

promise. Join us to share in our mission as we inspire you to expand the world of possibilities for aging!

About LeadingAge Oklahoma

LeadingAge Oklahoma is an association of over 100 not-for-profi t organizations dedicated to expanding the world of possibilities for aging. We advance policies and promote practices that support, enable and empower people to live fully as they age.

A Mission of Expanding the World of Possibilities for Aging.

A Visionto transform society’s perception and deepen our members’ commitment to expanding the world of

possibilities for aging.

To bean advocate for aging that works for the betterment

of the long term care profession to positively impact the lives of the elderly in Oklahoma.

A Promise to

inspire. serve. advocate.

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

Tuesday, March 13, 2012 7:30 - 8:25 Culture Change Network7:30 - 8:25 Activities for Independent Living

Network7:30 - 8:30 Continental Breakfast7:30 - 8:30 Registration8:30 - 4:45 Seminars:

Long Term Care Administration Assisted Living Social Services Activities for Independent Living Adult Day Health Services Housing

10:00 - 3:15 Exhibit Hall Open4:45 Awarding of Exhibit Hall Prizes6:30 Annual Awards Program & Member Dinner

Cattlemen’s Steakhouse Event Center

Wednesday, March 14, 2012 7:30 - 8:25 Human Resources Network7:30 - 8:25 Activity Directors Network7:30 - 8:25 LeadingAge Oklahoma

Leadership Academy7:30 - 8:30 Continental Breakfast7:30 - 8:30 Registration8:30 - 4:45 Seminars:

Long Term Care Administration Nursing Dining Services Activity Directors Housekeeping/Maintenance

8:30 - 12:15 Board Member/Trustee Seminar

10:00 - 1:30 Exhibit Hall Open1:00 - 1:25 Annual Business Meeting4:45 Awarding of Exhibit Hall Prizes

To accomplish great th ings, we must

not only act, but also

dream, not only plan, but

also believe.Anatole France

ise, comes a vision.mise,

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se r ve .EXHIBITOR EDUCATION REGISTRATION

Exhibitors may register to attend the educational sessions and receive CEU

credit. This registration is onlyavailable for online registration;

go to the Annual Conference tab at www.LeadingAgeOK.org.

CEU KEY Nursing Home Administration- NHA

Assisted Living-AL Home Care-HC

Residential Care-RC Dietary- DT

HANDOUTSLeadingAge Oklahoma provides

applicable seminar handouts for all pre-registered attendees. Handout

materials are not guaranteed for late registration. Handouts & reference materials for the conference will be posted to www.LeadingAgeOK.org

after March 19.

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REGISTRATION INFORMATION Same Prices As 2011!

Each applicant must complete a separate registration form. Two-day attendees must register for one seminar each day. Prices listed are per-day rates. Early registration is encouraged! Registrations received after February 27 will be accepted on a space-available basis. Registration and payment must be received by February 27 to receive the pre-registration fee. Each seminar is a full-day program with the exception of the Board/Trustee Seminar which is a half-day program. Credit card payments are accepted only for online registration. To register online, go to the Annual Conference tab at www.LeadingAgeOK.org.

PASSPORT REGISTRATION This entitles the attendee access to any of the seminars for both days. Simply mark the “Passport” registration and select all seminars you would like to attend. You will receive all applicable seminar materials for the seminars you have selected. To request CEU credit, mark the seminar you plan to attend each day and the corresponding CEU credit requested. This registration will ensure seating availability at all indicated seminars. Cost: see registration form.

MEALS Registration fee includes

Continental Breakfast, Lunch Buff et, and Afternoon Refreshments.

CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellations received prior to February 27 will receive a refund, less a $20.00 processing fee. Cancellations received prior to March 6 will receive 50% credit toward future LeadingAge Oklahoma seminars. Notify LeadingAge Oklahoma by March 6 of any substitutions. All cancellations or substitutions must be e-mailed to mary@LeadingAgeOK.org.

CEU INFORMATIONCONCURRENT SEMINARS - Attend the designated full-day seminar to receive appropriate CEU credit.

The CEU key (box on right) indicates the continuing education available at each seminar. Seminar titles represent the specifi c discipline referenced. For those seminars that encompass multiple disciplines, the following key is used.

Refer to the registration form to designate CEU credit request. CEU Certifi cates will be distributed at 4:45 p.m. on March 13 and March 14.

NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORSLong Term Care Administration Seminars on March 13 and 14 have beenapproved for 12 continuing education clock hours by NAB/NCERS - approval #1332012-12.00-8636 (6 hours CEU credit for each LTC Administration program, for a total off ering of 12 hours CEU credit for Nursing Home Administrators.) This educational off ering has been reviewed by the National Continuing Education Review Service (NCERS) of the National Association of Long Term Care Administrator Boards (NAB) and approved for 12 clock hours.

HOME CARE ADMINISTRATIONLong Term Care Administration Seminars on March 13 and 14 have been submitted for review by the Oklahoma State Department of Health for 6 hours CEU credit each for a total of 12 hours CEU credit for Home Care Administration.

DIETARY The Dining Services Seminar has been submitted for 6 hours Continuing Education by the Certifying Board for Dietary Managers.

ASSISTED LIVING/RESIDENTIAL CAREThe Assisted Living Seminar on March 13 and the Long Term Care Administration Seminar on March 14 have been submitted for 12 hours Residential Care Administrators Continuing Education Credit through the Downtown College Consortium. All attendees will receive the necessary certifi cate for CEU verifi cation. If you prefer to have your CEUs catalogued by the credentialing institution, there is an additional fee. This is optional. The CEU credentialing fee is $30/6 hours, $40/12 hours which is charged by the credentialing institution.

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Long Term Care Administration Seminar March 13 CEU: NHA, HC

Leadership for the FutureAmid the challenges in the long term care profession, there continues to be encouraging success stories exemplifying the commitment to caring for our elders. In today’s environment, success does not come by chance. It is a direct refl ection of the knowledge and commitment of the staff . This seminar will off er just that….a wealth of resources to assist your team in achieving great things for those you serve.

Respecting Residents: The Ethical Limits of Staff Control and ResponsibilityMichael Gillette, PhD, Bioethical Services of Virginia

Protect Your Investigations - Know the RegulationsTamala Jones, HealthCap

Repositioning for the FutureSteve Dickie, Oklahoma Methodist Manor, Jeff Hoff man & Jeff Bogart, Eppstein Uhen Architects

David Slack, Aging Research Institute, Phil Schultz, Horizon Group

Pay Now or Pay Later – Ensure Compliance with the Aff ordable Care ActElise Dunitz Brennan, Conner & Winters

The Price of Doing Nothing

Beverly Brandon, Rees Associates

Assisted Living Seminar March 13 CEU: AL, RC

Providers with Eff ective Operational ToolsAssisted living continues to evolve in a competitive environment. Learn how to position your community by gaining invaluable insights into operational issues in assisted living. Your future depends on understanding current issues and costs and how to strategically plan for tomorrow’s operations.

The Assisted Living Profession is Not What It Used to Be - Responding to the Top Ten Trends and Issues That Will Impact Operations in 2012 and Beyond

Jim Moore, Moore Diversifi ed Services

Shaping the Future Vision - Enhancing Financial Upside Potential While Remaining Market Responsive Jim Moore, Moore Diversifi ed Services

Regulatory Update: Survey Issues in Assisted LivingCindy Fansler, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Interventions to Avoid a Behavioral CrisisKevin Short, Autumn Life Center

Promoting Quality of Life Within a Culture of SafetySarah Kneisler, Senior Innovative Solutions

Yes is the Answer ...What is the Question? A Fresh Direction in Implementing Person-Centered Care

Bill Lutz, Optimum Solutions & Strategies

Adult Day Health Services Seminar March 13 for Adult Day Program AwarenessIn a diffi cult economic environment, adult day health providers should be encouraged for the future. Adult day health is an aff ordable option for care that is gaining attention. Learn how to seize this opportunity and establish your service as a consumer choice option for care.

Federal Update: Opportunities and Challenges for Adult Day ProvidersPeter Notarstefano, LeadingAge

Operational Best Practices for Adult Day Services Peter Notarstefano, LeadingAge

Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Individuals with DementiaSarah Kneisler, Senior Innovative Solutions

Adult Day Services, Marketing the Social, Health and Activity Components: A Staff Driven Approach Christopher Bobos, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami

PACE: An Innovative Approach to Serving the ElderlyDavid Ward and Ashley Herron, Oklahoma Health Care Authority

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All labor that uplifts humanity, has dignity and importance, and sh ould be undertaken with painstaking excellence. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

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Activities for Independent Living Seminar March 13 Residents by Focusing on Wellness When it comes to aging, consumers want one thing: to remain active and healthy. Wellness programs are the key to meeting the needs of today’s consumers for aging services. An investment in wellness programs is a great investment in the future of your community.

Mental FitnessSarah Kneisler, Senior Innovative Solutions

Active Aging Programming Juha Vaisanen, HUR Health and Fitness Equipment

Health, Wellness, and Aging – A Practical Approach David Brennan, University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine - Tulsa

Exercises to Improve Balance - What Works Best?Randy Cogburn, Tulsa Jewish Retirement and Health Care Center

Inspiration to Promote Lifelong Health and FitnessAge of Champions, Documentary Foundation

Housing Seminar March 13 the Community with Purpose For many seniors, it all begins in housing, the point of entry for the continuum of care. The needs are many, the resources may be few, but the expectations remain, how to keep your residents in senior housing for as long as possible. This seminar will explore many diff erent facets of senior housing as well as the responsibilities that come with it.

Fair Housing and Senior HousingDaniel Sternthal, Seyforth Shaw, Attorneys

The Ethics of Dealing with Diffi cult Families Michael Gillette, PhD, Bioethical Services of Virginia

Assistance in Living Model for Independent Living

Jim Moore, Moore Diversifi ed Services

Fund Development Strategies, Start Small, Dream Big Jean Bacon, 3B Fund Development Group

Evidence-Based Practices in the Treatment of Depression in Older Adults Mich Magness, Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services

Social Services Seminar March 13

for the Needs of the ResidentAt the end of the day, providers are charged with meeting the needs of the residents. With this charge comes great responsibility for the social services department. We will explore resources that will empower your social services staff to achieve great outcomes regarding resident satisfaction.

Meeting the Spiritual Needs of ResidentsChris Finley, Baptist Village Communities

Specialized Services – Your Role as a Social Services Director Elizabeth Teet, Oklahoma Department of Human Services

Multi-Disciplinary Approaches to Person-Centered End-of-Life CareSarah Kneisler, Senior Innovative Solutions

Living Choice: Project UpdatesJoseph Meacham, Oklahoma Health Care Authority

Accessing Mental Health Services for the Geriatric ClientFran Busby, Autumn Life Center

Evidence-Based Practices in the Treatment of Depression in Older Adults

Mich Magness, Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services

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Long Term Care Administration Seminar March 14 CEU: NHA, AL, RC, HC Providers with Essential ResourcesSo the saying goes, “So much to do, so little time.” For long term care providers, there are so many priorities in this always challenging environment that continues to evolve. Join us as we address some of the timely issues of importance. Additionally, providers will be inspired to great service in today’s long term care environment and to validate why we stay committed to the long term care profession which is a true calling for so many.

Caring in a Changing EnvironmentDr. Roger Landry, Masterpiece Living

Reducing Employment Liability and Understanding Employee Morale and MotivationBill Ford, SESCO

Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement - The New Regulation Cindy Mason, Providigm

Oklahoma National Background Check Program Update James Joslin, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Simple Steps to Reinvigorating Your Facility

Matt Wilson, Dana Smith, Murdock Marketing

Activity Directors Seminar March 14 Lives through Creative ProgrammingThe Activity department has the ability to directly infl uence the quality of life for the residents in long term care facilities. There is one thing that is needed to make this happen: an engaging and inspired Activity Director. Recharge your batteries and reaffi rm your mission as an Activity Director with this seminar! Note: register early as this session sold out in 2011! Christopher Bobos will present a new program for the attendees in 2012.

Administrate and Evaluate an Activity ProgramChristopher Bobos, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami

Remembering When - The Tools for a Journey Through ReminiscingChristopher Bobos, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami

“Let the Games Begin” - Stimulating Card Games for Amusement and Social Interaction Christopher Bobos, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami

Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow - Accessing the Future of Activity ProgrammingChristopher Bobos, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami

Regulatory Update: Survey Issues in the Activity DepartmentMary Fleming, Marty Knight, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Board Member/Trustee Seminar March 14 for Engaged LeadershipFor Board members of a not-for-profi t organization, the rules are changing. Your responsibilities are becoming even greater than ever before due to the changing landscape of the long term care environment. Join us to learn more about the responsibilities and opportunities as a Board member of a long term care community.

Caring in a Changing EnvironmentDr. Roger Landry, Masterpiece Living

Fundraising Tips for Board and Staff that You’d Normally Pay Thousands For!Jean Bacon, 3B Fund Development Group

Tax-Exempt Issues and Form 990 Anne Adams, BKD

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It means a great deal to th ose who are oppressed to know that they are not alone. And never let anyone tell you

that what you are doing is insignificant.Bishop Desmond Tutu

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Dining Services Seminar March 14 CEU: DT for Resident Choice in DiningIn the pursuit of person-centered care, the resident dining experience plays a vital role. This seminar will discuss practical ways to assess current models that need to change to accommodate resident choice. Ultimately, the result of consistent improvement of the resident dining experience through the development of a new system results in higher customer satisfaction as well as a reduction in weight loss and supplement consumption. Where do I begin? How can I make this work? Can I control my food costs with the model? Join us to get the answers and begin the journey of increased resident satisfaction through improved dining services.

Three Simple Steps to Person Centered Care . . . Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerBill Lutz, Optimum Solutions & Strategies

Implications and Solutions for Reducing Costs in Dietary - Labor, Food and SuppliesWhile Supplying a Superior Dining Experience through Interdepartmental Orchestration

Bill Lutz, Optimum Solutions & Strategies

Restaurant Style Cooking 101 - It’s Easier Than You Think!Bill Lutz, Optimum Solutions & Strategies

Regulatory Compliance in a Culture Change EnvironmentKaren Gray, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Culture Change in Dining - A Case StudyMike Davis, Oklahoma Methodist Manor

Housekeeping & Maintenance Seminar March 14 the Community by Maintaining its AssetsIf you think bed bugs are someone else’s problem, think again. They have infi ltrated 5-star hotels, exclusive department stores and senior living communities across the nation. Learn how to protect your community and what to do if bed bugs visit your community. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from a leading expert on this issue. Prevention is the key and this seminar could be your best investment at eliminating these pests. This program will also include important housekeeping and maintenance information of interest to all providers.

Everything You Must Know About Bed Bugs Because They Might Visit You NextMarie Bishop, Bed Bug Consultation

Green Cleaning - The Facts, the Importance and the Many Benefi tsMarie Bishop, Bed Bug Consultation

Operational Practices for Successful Facility Management Marie Bishop, Bed Bug Consultation

Regulatory Update: Survey Issues and Life Safety Code ComplianceNathan Johns, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Nursing Seminar March 14 with Resident-Directed CareEquip your nursing staff with resources that can assist them in delivering quality care and services for your residents. Leadership tools will empower nurses to lead by example and will help raise the bar for your entire nursing department. Learn from one of the nation’s leading experts what QAPI means and how you need to be prepared for its implementation. From managing behaviors to survey updates, this program has a wealth of valuable information for your nursing team.

Strengthening the Leadership Capacity of Frontline Long Term Care NursesNatasha Bryant, LeadingAge Center for Applied Research

Floyd Austin, Marlene Cato, Larry LeBold, Montereau

Dealing with Diffi cult BehaviorsDr. Shanatharam Darbe, Autumn Life Center

Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement – The New RegulationCindy Mason, Providigm

Regulatory Update: Survey Issues and QISMary Fleming, Mike Cook, Oklahoma State Department of Health

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MemberEvents

Annual Awards Program and Member Dinner March 13

inspiration th rough Re cognition

New to the program this year - the Awards Program will be held in conjunction with the LeadingAge Oklahoma Member Dinner. This inspirational event will be held at Cattlemen’s Steakhouse Event Center, located in historical Stockyard City. Join us as we honor and recognize the award recipients: the people and programs that truly defi ne passion, commitment and dedication to the aging services profession in our state.

Enjoy dinner with us at Cattlemen’s Steakhouse Event Center! This special member dinner is complimentary to all LeadingAge Oklahoma Members but a reservation is required. Please note your attendance on the registration form. Your dinner ticket will be in your registration packet. Transportation will be provided from the Reed Conference Center.

Event Sponsors: Ziegler – Awards Program

US FoodService – Member Dinner, Alliance Bus Group - Transportation

LeadingAge Oklahoma Annual Business Meeting March 14

service th rough Leadersh ip LeadingAge Oklahoma will conduct its Annual Business Meeting from 1:00- 1:25 p.m. to elect offi cers, recognize the leadership of the association and inspire members to expand the possibilities of the association! All LeadingAge Oklahoma members are encouraged to attend. Door prizes will be awarded.

Networking Opportunities

advocate th rough Co llaborationMeet with your peers! Networking sessions are open to all attendees. March 13 – Culture Change Network and Activities for Independent Living/Wellness Network will meet from7:30 – 8:25, March 14 – Human Resources Network and Activity Directors Network will meet from 7:30 – 8:25.insp ire . se r ve . advo cate .7

advocate th rough Co llaborationMeet with your peers! Networking sessions are open to all attendees. March 13 – Culture t with your peers! Networking seChange Network and Activities for Independent Living/Wellness Network will meet fromange Network and Activities for Independent Living/Wellness Network will meet7:30 – 8:25, March 14 – Human Resources Network and Activity Directors Network will meet 30 – 8:25, March 14 – Human Resources Network and Activity Directors Network will meet from 7:30 – 8:25.rom 7:30 – 8:2

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General InformationConference Location

Reed Conference Center, 5800 Will Rogers Road, Midwest City, 73110

Take Interstate 35 South to Oklahoma City. Merge onto Interstate 40 East via Exit 128 toward Ft. Smith. Take Sooner Road (Exit 156A). Turn left onto Sooner Road. Turn right onto Will Rogers Road.

Take Interstate 35 North to Oklahoma City. Merge onto Interstate 40 East toward Ft. Smith. Take Sooner Road (Exit 156A). Turn left onto Sooner Road. Turn right onto WillRogers Road.

Take Interstate 40 West to Sooner Road (Exit 156A). Turn right onto Sooner Road. Turn right onto Will Rogers Road.

Take Interstate 40 East toward Oklahoma City. Take the ramp to Sooner Road. Turn left onto Sooner Road. Turn right onto Will Rogers Road.

Hotel Information

In conjunction with the LeadingAge Oklahoma Annual Conference, ablock of rooms has been reserved for a special rate of $114 per nightat the Sheraton Midwest City, 5800 Will Rogers Road, Midwest City, Oklahoma, 73110 - connected to the Reed Conference Center. Call the hotel directly to make your reservation, Ph. 405-741-7333. Reservations must be made by February 27, 2012 to guarantee the special rate. When making your reservation, please refer to the special rate of $114 for LeadingAge Oklahoma. Online hotel reservations available at: http://www.starwoodmeeting.com/Book/LeadingAge12.

Association Information

Association Information Exhibitor Information

Mary Brinkley, Executive Director Belinda Gray, Director of Member Servicese-mail: mary@LeadingAgeOK.org e-mail: belinda@LeadingAgeOK.orgPh. (405) 640-8040 Ph. (405) 823-0331

Website: www.LeadingAgeOK.org

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VISIT THE EXHIBITS!The conference exhibit hall of vendors and partners will provide an amazing venue to explore innovative and new products, the latest in technologies and new resources! We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity to visit our largest exhibition ever where our business partners can assist you with purchasing decisions and provide the most current solutions and ideas for the long term care profession. Exhibit hall game card prizes include over $1,000 in cash and other valuable prizes that will be awarded each day - sponsored by McKesson.

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Special Thanks to the Conference Sponsors

2012 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

MARCH 13-14, 2012

Name _____________________________________________________ Phone _______________________Please print for correct name on name tag. Each applicant must complete a separate registration form.

Facility __________________________________________________________________________________

Address _________________________________________________________________________________

City ___________________________________________State ______________ Zip ___________________

NHA License No. _____________ State _________ Email ______________________________________

Mark the seminars you wish to attend. Check the box for CEU credit requested.

Before After Before After March 13 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 March 14 Feb. 27 Feb. 27

q PASSPORT - March 13 & 14 *see pg. 2 for details $250 _____ $275 _____ mark sessions and CEUs above

LeadingAge OK Member Events

LeadingAge OK Awards Program & Member Dinner - March 13 q I will attend q I will not attend

Transportation to Member Dinner q YES q NO

LeadingAge OK Annual Business Meeting - March 14 q I will attend q I will not attend

MEMBER CODE: ___________________ TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED $ ____________________________________

Registration and Payment must be received by February 27 to avoid the late registration fee.

Mail to: LeadingAge Oklahoma, P.O. Box 1383, El Reno, OK 73036

Credit card payments are accepted only for online registration. Exhibitors must register online to attend educational seminars.

Questions? Refer to Registration information on Page 3.

Long Term Care Administration $105 _____ $130 _____

q 6 hr CEU for Nursing Home Admin.

q 6 hr CEU for Home Care Admin.

Assisted Living $105 ____ $130 ____

q 6 hr CEU for Assisted Living

q 6 hr CEU for Residential Care

q Housing $95 ____ $120 ____

q Adult Day Health $95 ____ $120 ____

q Social Services $95 ____ $120 ____

q Activities for Independent Living $95 ____ $120 ____

Long Term Care Administration $105 _____ $130 _____

q 6 hr CEU for Nursing Home Admin.

q 6 hr CEU for Home Care Admin.

q 6 hr CEU for Residential Care

q 6 hr CEU for Assisted Living

Dining Services $95 ____ $120 ____

q 6 hr CEU for Dining Services

q Nursing $95 ____ $120 ____

q Activity Directors $95 ____ $120 ____

q Housekeeping/Maintenance $95 ____ $120 ____

q Board/Trustee $50 ____ $75 ____

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