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Teague Simoncic, LMSW, PCM-H
Grove Emotional Health Collaborative
Primary care is often the first stop for people experiencing symptoms of behavioral health conditions, including anxiety. In this presentation, participants will learn the difference between stress and anxiety, how to identify somatic symptoms that may have roots in anxiety, and how to thoughtfully speak about anxiety and its impact. In addition, participants will receive information about effective, evidence-based screenings and interventions to use when working with patients with anxiety. We will address common myths about anxiety and leave time for questions.
Brian Nickerson MSW, LCSW
Brian Nickerson Counseling, PLLC
We will come to an understanding of compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma, as well as the roles each process plays in the experience of burnout. We will identify practical strategies for intervening on these patterns, and we will identify resources and strategies to support community care - not just self-care.
Gloria Rey, PA-C, MPH
Director of Post-Acute Care, Henry Ford Health
April Kuehn, MPA, CPC
Integrated Health Partners
Belinda Dokic, CphT, BA, MBA
Trinity Health Alliance of Michigan (THAM)
A panel of PO representatives will be discussing how they are involved with post-acute care collaboratives, which aim to bring various partners (hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, etc.) together with a shared goal of improving the quality of care provided as patients move from the acute to post-acute setting. They will discuss how the collaboratives function and how ambulatory care managers are being used and connected in the process. Panelists will discuss the development of their collaboratives, as well as their on-going management and relationships between the PO and their partners.
Linda J. Keilman, DNP, MSN, GNP-BC, DEGN, FNAP, FAANP
Michigan State University, College of Nursing
Functional and cognitive status, including aging and other life changes, often lead to more interdisciplinary team involvement and increased utilization of community resources. Tools, strategies, and types of available resources will be described.
Diane Berth, MA, LPA, BCBA
Berth Behavior Consultation, PLLC
Patients with neuro-diversities can be challenging to communicate with, diagnose, and treat. This training discusses those challenges and provides tools to overcome barriers.
Dayna LePlatte, MD Clinical Assistant Professor Department of Psychiatry Michigan Medicine
Karen M. Gall, LMSW, ACTRP, CTRS-E Training and Implementation Specialist Department of Psychiatry Michigan Medicine
This webinar will cover the prevalence and diagnostic criteria for ADHD in adolescents along with the impact of ADHD on patient function and experience. Participants will learn tools for assessment and several intervention and management strategies that can be used in primary care settings.
Linda J. Keilman, DNP, MSN, GNP-BC, DEGN, FNAP, FAANP
Michigan State University, College of Nursing
From the moment we are born, we are aging. Understanding usual changes of aging are important to know in meeting the unique needs, values, and preferences of older adults. Participants will learn about aging including health promotion strategies that lead to improved quality of life and what really matters most.
Ann McGaffey, CMA Diabetic Coordinator
St. Mary's PHO
Andrea Phillips, RN, BSN, MA, Director of Care Coordination,
McLaren Physician Partners
Julia Chen, Clinical Assistant Professor, Ambulatory Care Clinical Chief, Virtual Care Lead, General Medicine
Department of Internal Medicine
Division of General Medicine
Michigan Medicine
A panel of PO representatives will be discussing the operations of their remote patient monitoring programs as well as how ambulatory care managers are being used and connected in the process. The remote patient monitoring programs seek to target and support patients with uncontrolled hypertension, type 2 diabetes, high risk discharges as well as patients with COPD, CHF, or on a cardiac pathway.
Natalie Holland
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
The MI-POST is an optional form that documents the patient’s decisions and puts them into a physician’s order set that can be followed at any Michigan health care facility, as well as by first responders, and a key tool in the advance care planning process. This webinar will help participants:
- Describe the POLST paradigm
- Describe the MI-POST
- Identify ways of communicating wishes regarding care
- Identify appropriate uses of MI-POST
- Troubleshooting conflict around MI-POST
Additionally, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services will provide updates on changes made to the MI-POST form in 2023.
Additional CKD training and resources are available. Please view the Chronic Kidney Disease Care training modules for more information.
