preliminary [email protected] or 952-646-2033 enls offers: • protocols that...

Preliminary Program

s January 21-25, 2017s Hawaii Convention Centers Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

REGISTER EARLY TO SECURE YOUR TOP CHOICES IN COURSES AND ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE LOWEST RATESTo register, see page 9, visit www.sccm.org/Congress or contact SCCM Customer Service at +1 847 827-6888.

“This program is held in conjunction with the Society of Critical Care Medicine’s Critical Care Congress. The Society has reviewed the program to ensure its appropriateness for the critical care provider. However, the program is developed and managed by Neurocritical Care Society, an independent nonprofi t organization, which is solely responsible for its content and management.”

Thursday, January 26th, 2017 8:00 am – 4:00 pm | Hilton Hawaiian Village, Honolulu, HI

TOPICSAcute Non-Traumatic Weakness

Acute Stroke

Airway and Ventilation and Sedation

Coma

Intracerebral Hemorrhage

Ischemic Stroke

Meningitis/Encephalitis

Pharmacotherapy

Resuscitation following Cardiac Arrest

Spinal Cord Compression

Status Epilepticus

Subarachnoid Hemorrhage

Traumatic Brain Injury

Traumatic Spine Injury


SCCM POST-CONGRESS COURSE OFFERED BY NCS

PROGRAM OVERVIEWEmergency Neurological Life Support (ENLS) is designed to help healthcare professionals improve patient care and outcomes during the most crucial time - the critical fi rst hours of the patient’s neurological emergency. ENLS covers a collaborative, multi-disciplinary approach that outlines a consistent set of protocols, practical checklists, decision points, and suggested communication to use during patient management.

Completion of this course and online assessment provides15 hours of Level 1 CME, ANCC, ACPE and CAPCE credit, and two-year ENLS certifi cation.


SCCM POST-CONGRESS COURSE OFFERED BY NCS

What to Do in the First Critical Hour of a Neurological Emergency

INTENDED AUDIENCE Physicians, Nurses, Pharmacists, Emergency Medicine Professionals, Health Professionals Working in the Field of Neurocritical Care

REGISTRATIONRegistration is open and being handled by the Neurocritical Care Society.

Register online at:www.neurocriticalcare.org/Meetings/ENLS-at-SCCM

For questions please contact us at [email protected] or 952-646-2033

ENLS OFFERS:• Protocols that list important steps in managing a patient with a neurological emergency

• Treatment algorithms that can be administered across a spectrum of care environments

• Structured format for concise communication among members of the healthcare team

• Information on current advancements in treatment

Emergency Neurological Life Support (ENLS):

“ENLS was tough and useful. It is an amazing compilation of important and succinct information, with practical implications. Many primary specialty textbooks do not contain the information provided by ENLS, especially up-to-date details that guide fast-paced management decisions from the fi rst encounter with the neurological or neurosurgical patient in the ED to his/her long-term NICU stay. Despite the fact that I am a mid-career neurointensivist with years of experience, I found few module questions quite challenging. I have defi nitely learned something new.”

– Panayiotis Varelas, MD, Henry Ford Hospital

“ENLS o³ ers nurses with or without experience in neurocritical care an opportunity to develop expertise in how to manage neurologic emergencies. Skills learned though ENLS may mean the di³ erence between recognizing time-sensitive patient changes and saving a life or missing subtle hints a patient is in distress. I cannot recommend this training enough; its mandatory training for those who routinely care for neurocritical care patients and highly recommended to any nurse who may occasionally fi nd themselves caring for a patient with stroke, trauma or other neurologic emergency.”

– Sarah Livesay, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, ACNS-BC, Rush University (Chicago, IL)

RECENT ENLS COURSE REVIEWS

TO REGISTER FOR THIS COURSE, VISIT:www.neurocriticalcare.org/Meetings/ENLS-at-SCCM

SIGN UP TODAY!

Extend your time at SCCM to become ENLS Certifi ed!

The Joint Commission recently acknowledged that ENLS training satisfi es continuing education training requirements for Comprehensive Stroke Center certifi cation.

| WWW.SCCM.ORG /CONG R ESS | 2017 CONG R ESS PR E LI M I NARY PROG RAM | 1

Dear Colleague,

Join us at the Society of Critical Care Medicine’s (SCCM) 46th Critical Care Congress, to be held January 21 to 25, 2017, in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

The 2017 Congress will bring together more than 6,000 members of the critical care community to collaborate and explore new tools, technologies and processes. This five-day event will feature internationally renowned faculty and content sessions highlighting the most up-to-date, evidence-based developments in critical care medicine.

Communication, or Ka'a'ike, in the intensive care unit is progressing through the integration of science, technology and cultural awareness. This integration is optimizing the education and implementation of best practices among the multiprofessional team, including the patients, family and public.

Engage in the numerous events and networking opportunities offered at Congress:

s Attend the plenary sessions, which will feature presentations by authorities across disciplines on a wide array of clinical and research topics.

s Participate in cutting-edge educational sessions, hands-on workshops and an interactive debate theater.

s Collaborate with members of the multiprofessional team to solve complex problems, reduce barriers and improve standards.

s Share and participate through social media platforms and audience response technologies.

s Explore selected abstracts and case reports in the enhanced Research Snapshot Theaters.

Step inside the postcard picture and enjoy the magnificent beauty that is Hawaii. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to expand your critical care knowledge and enhance the care you deliver to patients.

Message from the Co-Chairs

46th Critical Care Congress Co-Chairs

Cherylee W. Chang, MD, FACP, FNCS, FCCMMedical Director, Neuroscience

Institute/Neurocritical CareAssociate Clinical Professor, Medicine

and SurgeryThe Queen’s Medical CenterUniversity of Hawaii, John A. Burns

School of MedicineHonolulu, Hawaii, USA

Wendy Ricketts Greene, MD, FACS, FCCMAssociate Professor of SurgeryDirector of Acute and Critical Care

Surgery, Emory HealthcareEmory University HospitalAtlanta, Georgia, USA

Judith Hellman, MDProfessor and Vice-Chair for ResearchDepartment of Anesthesia and

Perioperative CareUniversity of California, San FranciscoSan Francisco, California, USA

Popular Congress Events and Sessions

2 | SOCI ETY OF CR ITICAL CAR E M E DICI N E | WWW.SCCM.ORG /CONG R ESS |

Educational SymposiaLearn about clinical breakthroughs and advances that lead to better patient care during these thought-provoking presentations. Each session is presented by leading experts in critical care and offers a thorough analysis of the developments and controversies affecting most intensive care unit environments. These industry sessions are complimentary for all Congress registrants; no additional registration is needed to attend.

Fellowship Program Directors BreakfastCritical care fellowship program directors are invited to participate in the Fellowship Program Directors Breakfast, to be held Monday, January 23, 2017, from 7:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. at the Hawaii Convention Center. This year’s breakfast will address educational aspects of integrating palliative care into the management of the critically ill patient. The results of a survey administered to SCCM’s critical care fellowship program directors and critical care fellows will be reviewed. The role of palliative care in the intensive care unit will be summarized by an expert in palliative care, and integration of palliative care into the educational paradigm of critical care fellowship programs will be reviewed from the perspectives of program directors and their fellows. This is a ticketed session and requires advance registration and an additional fee to attend.

Star Research PresentationsThese presentations will be scheduled, unopposed, for two hours on Sunday, January 22, 2017. The top 64 abstracts submitted will be highlighted.

Awards PresentationsWinners of SCCM’s abstract-based awards will be recognized during a ceremony on January 24, 2017.

Research Snapshot TheatersResearch Snapshot award winners and authors of selected accepted abstracts and the top case reports will present their submissions with time for questions and answers. Sessions will be moderated by noted faculty and experts to facilitate the exchange of ideas and commentary. Presentations will be held in designated sections of the Exhibit Hall on Sunday, January 22, through Tuesday, January 24, 2017.

Abstract Presentations

Popular Congress Events and SessionsPopular Congress Events and Sessions


Plenary Sessions

John C. Alverdy, MD, FACSSarah and Harold Lincoln Thompson Professor of Surgery

Executive Vice-Chair, Department of Surgery

University of Chicago

Chicago, Illinois, USA

Timothy G. Buchman, PhD, MD, MCCMFounding Director, Emory Critical Care Center

Professor of Surgery and Anesthesiology

Emory University School of Medicine

Editor-in-Chief, Critical Care Medicine

Atlanta, Georgia, USA

E. Wesley Ely, MD, MPH, FCCMProfessor of Medicine

Associate Director of Research, Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Centers

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Patrick M. Kochanek, MD, MCCMAke N. Grenvik Professor of Critical Care Medicine

Vice-Chair, Department of Critical Care Medicine

Professor of Anesthesiology, Pediatrics, Bioengineering, and Clinical and Translational Science

Director, Safar Center for Resuscitation Research

University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine

Editor-in-Chief, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

Attend thought-provoking presentations that promote innovative developments in critical care. Plenary sessions are held at unopposed times with presentations given by distinguished, world-renowned leaders in the critical care field. Speakers include:

John C. Marshall, MD, FRCSC, FACS, FCAHSProfessor of Surgery, University of Toronto

Attending Surgeon and Intensivist, St. Michael’s Hospital

Chair, International Forum for Acute Care Trialists

Secretary General, World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine

Vice-Chair, International Severe Acute Respiratory and Emerging Infection Consortium

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Nalini Nadkarni, PhDProfessor of Biology

University of Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

Jason A. Roberts, PhD, B Pharm (Hons), B App Sc, FSHPDirector, REDUCE Centre for Research Excellence

Professor of Medicine and Pharmacy, NHMRC Career Development Fellow

The University of Queensland

Advanced Pharmacy Practitioner

Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Pre-Congress Educational Sessions


Participate in pre-Congress educational sessions. Each course is packed with essential clinical information to keep you well informed on various critical care topics. Course prices vary. Visit www.sccm.org/Congress to register.

Friday, January 20, and Saturday, January 21, 2017

Advances in Veterinary Critical CareHeld in partnership with the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical CareThis course is designed for veterinary emergency and critical care practitioners, residents and interns. It will focus on veterinary kidney classification, diagnosis, physiology, treatment and best practices. The second day will culminate in a mock examination for those preparing to sit for the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care board examinations.

Critical Care Pharmacy Preparatory Review CourseHeld in partnership with the American College of Clinical PharmacyThis two-day course is ideal for pharmacy professionals who are preparing for the Critical Care Pharmacy Specialty Certification Examination administered by the Board of Pharmacy Specialties in the spring and fall of 2017. Developed and presented by nationally and internationally recognized faculty, the course will provide a comprehensive review of the knowledge domains covered in the critical care specialty.

Current Concepts in Adult Critical CareEnhance and update your critical care knowledge by attending this two-day multidisciplinary course, which will highlight a variety of topics applicable to the intensive care unit setting. The interactive format will include presentations on select topics, such as seizure and acute intracranial hypertension management, mechanical ventilation, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, sepsis, liver transplant and a debate on fluid management in septic shock.

Current Concepts in Pediatric Critical CareAttain expert knowledge and bring home new information and approaches for your pediatric critical care practice. This two-day interactive course with panel discussions and pro/con talks will focus on clinical challenges immediately pertinent to the critical care practitioner and will provide insight into new and controversial topics. This year, topics will include updates and cutting-edge approaches in the following four areas: infections, surgical developments, technology and the specialized pediatric intensive care unit.

ECMO ManagementHeld in partnership with the Extracorporeal Life Support OrganizationExplore the basic management principles common to extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) programs for both adult and pediatric patients. This intense two-day simulation course will cover topics including basic physiology of ECMO, equipment and patient selection, and economic and ethical considerations. This course will take place at the Ala Moana Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

Held in partnership with



Pre-Congress Educational Sessions


Adult Airway Management in the Critically IllThis course will include short, high-yield didactic and hands-on learning for difficult airway assessment, direct and video laryngoscopy, extraglottic device placement and removal, and percutaneous and surgical cricothyroidectomy.

Adult Multidisciplinary ICU Simulation BootcampThis half-day simulation course will engage

multidisciplinary learners in high-fidelity simulated complex intensive care unit (ICU) emergencies to learn and improve teamwork, leadership and situational awareness in acute ICU care. Participants will practice managing high-risk but infrequent ICU-type conditions in a realistic environment and then debrief the learning experience in collaborative and interactive sessions. Physician, physician assistant, registered nurse and respiratory therapist participants should have some practice experience in any type of ICU setting. This course will take place at the University of Hawaii Translational Health Science Simulation Center in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. Round-trip transportation from the Hilton Hawaiian Village will be provided.

Fundamentals Faculty AcademyThis single-day course will provide intensivists and other intensive care unit clinicians an overview of how to coordinate and teach Fundamental Critical Care Support (FCCS), Pediatric Fundamental Critical Care Support (PFCCS), and Fundamental Disaster Management (FDM) licensed courses. Offered for both those interested in bringing FCCS, PFCCS or FDM to their institutions and individuals from institutions currently hosting a Fundamentals course, leading course consultants and developers will share best practices for course administration, demonstrate strategies for successfully providing the course across a variety of environments, and discuss different adult learning principles for engaging participation. Course participants will also be given the opportunity to practice these strategies by participating in skill stations for each of the Fundamentals courses.

Saturday, January 21, 2017

Hemodynamic Monitoring: From Cardiovascular Physiology to Applied Intensive Care MedicineThis course will review basic principles of cardiovascular physiology as applied to specific critical illnesses, along with current technologies in intensive care unit cardiovascular monitoring. Case-based scenarios on cardiogenic shock and septic shock will be covered.

Ho‘ola hou (Revive): Resuscitation Officers Training Program (Code Blue and Medical Emergency Teams)

This course will present exciting new science and practical tips and tricks for advanced life support, code blue committee and rapid response team leaders to effectively implement the 2015 American Heart Association guidelines. Innovative tools for predicting cardiac arrest and resuscitation events, improving code blue documentation, videotaping and debriefing events and avoiding medicolegal risk will be discussed and debated. In collaboration with the Citizen CPR Foundation, global experts in resuscitation science will rub elbows and brainstorm with participants in small groups to help them solve their hospitals’ code blue and life support certification and training challenges. Come share your challenges and solutions in the safe and friendly Hawaiian tradition. (Hawaiian shirts recommended.)

Liver Failure in the ICU: Key Concepts and Management PrinciplesThis course is designed to provide the practicing

critical care provider an overview of basic and advanced management principles of the critically ill patient with liver disease. Participants will acquire knowledge of the manifestations of acute, chronic and acute-on-chronic liver failure, derangements in physiology associated with liver disease, the intricacies of crosstalk between the liver and multiple organs and the evolution of paradigms of care for hepatic failure and critical illness.

Nutrition Research Workshop: From Bench to Bedside

Held in partnership with the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition This course will focus on cutting-edge investigations in the fields of critical care medicine and nutrition that are expected to have clinical impact at the bedside in the intensive care unit. The course will address areas of clinical guidelines and research focused on safe and effective care and improvement in patient outcomes. Scientific rationale for the recent changes in the critical care nutrition guidelines of critically ill adults and children will be discussed, along with implementation strategies for bedside application.

What You Need to Know to Manage the Neurologically Critically Ill PatientThis course will evaluate diagnosis and treatment options

for neurologic illnesses, review the current neurologic guidelines and pathophysiology to optimize care of the neurologically injured patient, and discuss methods to facilitate prognostication of neurologic injury.


Post-Congress Educational Sessions


Assist in the immediate management of patients by learning or enhancing point-of-care ultrasound skills. Course prices vary. Space for these courses is limited. Visit www.sccm.org/Congress to register.

Wednesday, January 25, and Thursday, January 26, 2017

Critical Care UltrasoundGain the realistic training needed to perform and interpret ultrasound imaging during this two-day comprehensive course. Participants benefit from guided, focused skill stations, featuring live models and interactive presentations to reinforce key learning points. This course will take place at the Hilton Hawaiian Village.

Critical Care Ultrasound – PediatricLearn how to perform and interpret pediatric ultrasound imaging during this comprehensive two-day course. Extensive faculty coverage ensures a significant hands-on experience for each participant. This course will take place at the Hilton Hawaiian Village.

Comprehensive Program Topics


At the conclusion of the 46th Critical Care Congress, participants should be able to:

s Apply new knowledge and strategies to optimize the care of the critically ill patient as provided by the multiprofessional team s Examine evidence-based medicine techniques to evaluate and improve patient care s Review and integrate guidelines to measure performance and identify areas for further study and improvement

sADMINISTRATION • Breaking Down the Silos to Improve Critical Care Delivery • Building an Advanced Practice Provider Critical Care Workforce • Communicating Safe Passage • Critical Care Beyond the ICU Boundary • Electronic Terrorism: Holding the Electronic Medical Record for

Ransom • Grading the Intensive Care Unit • THRIVE ICU Aftercare Service: An Essential Part of Our Care • Trends in Successful ICU Telemedicine Programs

sCARDIOVASCULAR AND RESUSCITATION • Be Still My Heart: New-Onset Atrial Fibrillation in the Critically Ill

Patient with Shock • Critical Care Echocardiography: The Cutting Edge • ECMO Part I: Current Concepts • ECMO Part II: Nuances and Physiologic Curiosities

sENDOCRINE AND RENAL • Deresuscitation: You Have to Swell to Get Well and Pee to Be Free • PEEserving Renal Function in the ICU • Steroids Beyond Sepsis: What Is the Role?

sETHICS AND END OF LIFE • An Educational Perspective: The Role of Palliative Care in the

Management of ICU Patients (Fellowship Directors Breakfast) • Extraordinary Measures at the End of Life: Withholding or

Withdrawing Therapy in the Age of ECMO • Help, My Patient Is Dying: Palliative Care in the ICU • Hot Topics and Late-Breaking Science: Physician-Assisted Suicide

and Euthanasia in the Intensive Care Unit: A Dialogue on Core Ethical Issues

• How Dead Is Dead? The Intersection of Declaring Death, Technology, and Organ Donation

sGASTROINTESTINAL/NUTRITION • AKI in Cirrhosis: Blame it on the Liver? • Guidelines: Do They Resolve Controversies and Misconceptions in

ICU Nutrition? • The Gut as a Target to Modulate Inflammation

Learning Objectives

sHEMATOLOGY/IMMUNOLOGY • The Endothelium in End-Organ Dysfunction • Evidence Base for Modern ICU Transfusion Medicine • Sitting in a River of Blood Without a Paddle • Tissue Injury, Hemolysis, and the Immune System

s INFECTIOUS DISEASE • Antibiotic Dosing and Delivery in Organ Failure and Special

Populations • Is the Antibiotic Killing My Patient? • Less is More: Antibiotic Stewardship in the ICU • Rapid Detection and Optimization of Antimicrobials in the ICU

sNEUROSCIENCE • Exploring the Uses of EEG in the ICU • Neurologic Hemorrhagic Emergencies: Reversal of the Effects

of Drugs That We All Hate • Reducing the Burden of Delirium in the ICU • Should the Neurosurgeon Take My Patient to the Operating

Room? • Sky High: Novel Methods for Detecting Intracranial

Hypertension • Stroke: State of the Science • Targeting Molecular Mechanisms to Prevent Secondary

Neuronal Loss: Are They Ready for Prime Time?

sPEDIATRICS • Controversies in Pediatric Mechanical Ventilation Part I:

Invasive and Noninvasive Ventilation for Pediatric Respiratory Failure

• Controversies in Pediatric Mechanical Ventilation Part II: Does HFOV Improve Pediatric Outcomes?

• From Toxic to Healing PICU Environments • Nutrition Support During Pediatric Critical Illness • Pediatric Critical Care and the Brain • Pediatric Procedural Sedation in the 21st Century: Standards,

Safety and Success • Zooming in on the ABCDEF Bundle in the Pediatric Population

Continued on page 8

Comprehensive Program Topics, Continued


sPHARMACOLOGY AND SEDATION • Fifty Shades of Delirium • House of Pain: Utilization of Multimodal Pain Management

Strategies in the Preoperative Area and ICU • Medication Diluent Harm

sPLENARY • ABCDE and F Bundle: The Science Behind Liberating ICU

Patients and Families • The Brain and Hypothermia: From Aristotle to Targeted

Temperature Management, the Good Stuff Keeps Coming Back • “Fallen”: A Transdisciplinary Tale of Disturbance and Recovery • Innovative, Interdisciplinary Strategies to Address the Intensivist

Shortage • Global Data Harmonization and Collaboration • The Microbiome: Emergence of the Pathobiome and the

Immunopathology of Critical Care • Right Dose, Right Now: Customizing Drug Dosing for the

Critically Ill Patient

sPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT • Joint SCCM/ESICM Session (title TBD) • Become a Fellow of the American College of Critical Care

Medicine (non-CE session) • Burnout in ICU Healthcare Professionals: Implementing a Call to

Action (Critical Care Societies Collaborative Joint Session) • Critical Care Training of Providers in Resource-Limited Countries:

Any Role for SCCM? • Family-Centered Care: Translating Research into Practice • ICU Education of the Future • Ka’aike, Communication and Feedback: Are Your Skills at the

Level They Should Be? • Pro/Con Debates: End-of-Life Care and Emergency Department

ECMO (ACCM Town Hall) • SCCM-Weil Research Grant Spotlight

sPULMONARY • Advanced Rescue Maneuvers for Management of Severe ARDS • Alternative Modes of Mechanical Ventilation • Do We Extubate too Early? A Pro-Con Debate • Mechanical Ventilation: The Art Shrouded in Physiology • Patient Ventilator Asynchrony: Harmful or Just a Nuisance? • Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation: Strategies for Difficult

Weaning

sQUALITY AND PATIENT SAFETY • Big Data Part I: Advancing Patient Care Through Analytics • Big Data Part II: Practical Applications and Universal Applicability • CSI: Transforming Clinical and Fiscal Outcomes Through Staff

Nurse-Driven Change • Endotypes in Critical Care: Patient Heterogeneity and Outcomes • New American College of Critical Care Medicine Guidelines • Rehabilitation Starts in the ICU • Technological Distractions: Alarm and Alert Fatigue • Why Should I Listen to You? What Type of Evidence Should

Change Practice • Zoom In, Zoom Out: ABCDEF Bundle Implementation Strategies

That Work

sSEPSIS • Achieving Compliance with the Severe Sepsis Bundle: The Devil

Is in the Details! • The Changing Epidemiology of Sepsis Across the Globe: Are We

Prepared for the Epidemic? • Modifiable Risk Factors in Sepsis and Critical Illness • The Obesity Paradox in Critical Care

sSURGERY AND TRAUMA • Are You as Smart as a Fellow? • Crush Injury: What Happens When Something Is Squashed • Myths, Rumors and Reality: Caring for Traumatic Brain Injury

Patients • Optimization of Abdominal Solid Organ Transplantation in the

ICU

sYEAR IN REVIEW • Year in Review: Anesthesiology • Year in Review: Clinical Pharmacy and Pharmacology • Year in Review: Emergency Medicine • Year in Review: Internal Medicine • Year in Review: Neuroscience • Year in Review: Nursing • Year in Review: Pediatrics • Year in Review: Research • Year in Review: Surgery

Comprehensive Program Topics, Continued

1. Online at www.sccm.org/Congress 2. Call SCCM Customer Service at +1 847 827-6888 3. Fax the completed form to +1 847 439-7226

4. Mail the completed form to: 35083 Eagle Way, Chicago, IL 60678-1350 USA

46th CRITICAL CARE CONGRESS: REGISTRATION FORM

REGISTRANT INFORMATION

Last Name (Surname) _________________________________ First ___________________________ Middle Initial__________Customer/Member # ___________

Degrees/Credentials (eg, ACNP, MD, PharmD, RN, RRT, etc.) ___________________________________________________________ Gender: ò Male ò Female

Organization _____________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________

City _______________________________________________________________________ State_________________________ Zip/Postal Code _______________

Country ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

ò Home ò Office Phone ________________________________

Fax ___________________________________________________

E-mail _________________________________________________

Emergency Contact Name ________________________________

Emergency Contact Phone _______________________________

CANCELLATION/REFUND POLICY Cancellations must be submitted in writing. All cancellations are subject to a $75 nonrefundable processing fee and must be postmarked before December 14, 2016, to be eligible for a refund. Any cancellation postmarked after this date will not be refunded. Exchanges and substitutions are not allowed at any time. Dates for the 46th Critical Care Congress are subject to change and/or cancellation. In the event of a change/cancellation, only individual registration fees will be reimbursed. Please allow four weeks to process refunds.

PAYMENT INFORMATION (Please send payment with registration form.)

ò Check (must be U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank) or International Money Order

ò Wire Transfer (Please contact SCCM Customer Service for wire transfer information.)

ò Credit Card: ò American Express ò Discover ò MasterCard ò Visa

Card Number _________________________________________________________________________ Expiration Date ____________________________________

Cardholder Name _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Cardholder Signature ___________________________________________________________________________ Date ____________________________________

If you require any special assistance related to a disability, diet or other needs, please contact SCCM Customer Service by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at +1 847 827-6888, Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Central Time, to discuss specific requirements.

CHOOSE FROM FOUR EASY WAYS TO REGISTER:

January 21-25, 2017 s Hawaii Convention Center s Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

Please use this form to register for the 46th Critical Care Congress. Please type or print clearly and keep a copy of this form for your records.

CONGRESS REGISTRATION FEE $_________

ADDITIONAL TICKETED SESSIONS/EVENTS FEES $_________

MEMBERSHIP DUES $_________

TOTAL DUE $_________

ADDITIONAL TICKETED SESSIONS/EVENTSYou must register for Congress to attend these courses at the rates listed below. If you do not want to register for Congress, but wish to attend one of the sessions/events listed below, please visit www.sccm.org/store or contact SCCM Customer Service.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017Advances in Veterinary Critical Care $395 $_________Critical Care Pharmacy Preparatory Review and

Recertification Course $395 $_________Current Concepts in Adult Critical Care $395 $_________Current Concepts in Pediatric Critical Care $395 $_________ECMO Management* $1,495 $_________

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017Adult Airway Management in the Critically Ill $495 $_________Adult Multidisciplinary ICU Simulation Bootcamp (half-day course)** $545 $_________Fundamentals Faculty Academy $195 $_________Hemodynamic Monitoring: From Cardiovascular Physiology to

Applied Intensive Care Medicine $495 $_________Ho’ola hou (REVIVE): Resuscitation Officers Training Program

(Code Blue and Medical Emergency Teams) $345 $_________Liver Failure in the ICU: Key Concepts and Management Principles $345 $_________Nutrition Research Workshop: From Bench to Bedside $345 $_________What You Need to Know to Manage the Neurologically

Critically Ill Patient $345 $_________

MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 2017Fellowship Program Directors Breakfast $85 $_________

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017Critical Care Ultrasound*** $1,495 $_________Critical Care Ultrasound: Pediatric*** $1,495 $_________*This course will take place at the Ala Moana Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. **This course will take place at the University of Hawaii Translational Health Science Simulation Center in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. Round-trip transportation from the Hilton Hawaiian Village will be provided.***These courses will take place at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

2017 CONGRESS REGISTRATION RATES

Early Rate Advance Rate Full Daily (by 11/16/2016) (by 12/14/2016) Rate Rate

MEMBERPhysician $845 $960 $1,040 $495Healthcare Prof.* $615 $730 $810 $385Student* $320 $380 $405 $195

NONMEMBERPhysician $1,075 $1,190 $1,270 $605Healthcare Prof.* $770 $890 $970 $460Student* $410 $470 $500 $235

*Fellows and residents register at the Healthcare Professional rate. Training verification letter must accompany registration form for fellows, residents and students.

FOR DAILY RATES, PLEASE INDICATE WHICH DAY BELOW:With daily registration, you may attend educational sessions, access the Exhibit Hall and register for ticketed events only on the day for which your registration is purchased.ò Sunday, January 22 ò Monday, January 23 ò Tuesday, January 24

CONGRESS TUITION $_________________ Tuition includes online access to Congress On Demand after Congress and admission to all general Congress sessions, Exhibit Hall and Exhibit Hall refreshment breaks, and Research Snapshot Theaters.

Congress 2017 registration form 07.indd 1 8/24/16 3:41 PM

Hotel Accommodations


Room reservations for all Congress hotels will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis. Room rates are quoted in U.S. dollars and do not include any applicable fees or taxes. All reservations are subject to availability. For housing questions, including reservation changes or cancellations, please e-mail [email protected] or call +1 800 650-6928 (U.S. and Canada), +1 847 996-5896 (all other countries), Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Central Time.

Congress Headquarters Hotel

Features:

s 20 pools including Waikiki’s largest super pool slide

s Full range of business services

s 20 restaurants and bars

s Exotic wildlife, gardens, ponds, and waterfalls

s Camp Penguin children’s program

s Fitness center

Hilton Hawaiian Village 2005 Kalia RoadRate: $210 - $299 based on room type

The Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort is situated on 22 oceanfront acres of Waikiki’s widest stretch of beach, amid lush tropical gardens and fragrant flowers.

■ 1 Ala Moana Hotel (D,2)

■ 2 DoubleTree Alana Waikiki (D,4)

■ 3 Hilton Hawaiian Village (E,4)

■ 4 Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort (E,6-7)

■ 5 The Modern Honolulu (E,3)

■ 6 Ramada Plaza Waikiki (D-E,3)

■ 7 The Royal Hawaiian (E,6)

■ 8 Sheraton Waikiki Hotel (E-F,6)

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Market Place

KuhioBeach Park

Kapi‘olani Park

HonoluluZoo

Ala WaiYacht Harbor

KAPIOLANI B

LVD.

WaikikiAquarium

Duke Kahanamoku Statue

Queen’s Surf Beach

Kings VillageKings Village

WaikikiTradeCenter

WaikikiTradeCenter

Market Place(Spring 2016)

WaikikiPolice

Ala Moana CenterAla Moana Center

Ala Moana Park

ALA MOANA BLVD.

KAPIOLANI BLVD.

Hawai‘iCenterHawai‘iCenter

KahalaMall

HanaumaBay

KALAKAUA AVE.

KALAKAUA

DIAMONDHEAD

CRATER

Fort DeRussyMilitary

ArmyMuseum

U.S.Post Office

Ala Wai Golf Course

To Airport

H-1 FREEWAY

H-1 FREEWAYWestEast

H-1 West

KapiolaniCommunity

College

WAIALAE

KAIMUKI

MANOA

KCC

ALA WAI BLVD.

ALA WAI CANAL

H-1 East

W A I K I K I B E A C H

0.5 km0.5 mi

Royal Hawaiian Center AVE.

5

7

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Luxury Row

WaikikiBeach Walk

DFSGalleria

Royal Hawaiian Center

Luxury Row

WaikikiBeach Walk

DFSGalleria

WaikikiShoppingPlaza

3

8

WaikikiBusinessPlaza

Waikiki Hotels

2 DoubleTree Alana Waikiki

3 Hilton Hawaiian Village

1 Ala Moana Hotel

4 Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort

5 The Modern Honolulu

6 Ramada Plaza Waikiki

7 The Royal Hawaiian

8 Sheraton Waikiki Hotel

Take advantage of discounted Congress hotel rates by making your reservation through the SCCM Housing Bureau. Reserve your room online at

www.sccm.org/Congress. The deadline for booking at the discounted SCCM rates is December 14, 2016.

Hotel Accommodations


Additional Congress Hotels

VISIT WWW.SCCM.ORG/CONGRESS FOR ADDITIONAL HOUSING DETAILS.

Ala Moana Hotel410 Atkinson DriveRate: $169 - $189 based on room type

Ramada Plaza Waikiki1830 Ala Moana BlvdRate: $180 single/double

Sheraton Waikiki2255 Kalakaua AveRate: $285 single/double

The Royal Hawaiian2259 Kalakaua AveRate: $295 single/double

Moana Surfrider 2365 Kalakaua AveRate: $290 single/double

The Modern Honolulu1775 Ala Moana BlvdRate: $275 single/double

DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Alana – Waikiki Beach 1956 Ala Moana BlvdRate: $199 single/double

Travel


SCCM is also offering sightseeing tours for attendees who want to explore Hawaii and discover all this Pacific island paradise has to offer. Please visit www.activitysaleshawaii.com/sccm2017 for more details.

Sightseeing Activities

Air Travel

SCCM has arranged for discounted airfare with United Airlines for travel to Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. Attendees and guests are eligible for up to 10% off published fares. Please reference the offer codes below when booking.

Phone: +1 800 426-1122Agreement Code: 665358Z Code: ZXA4

Website: www.united.comOffer Code: ZXA4665358

Car Rental

SCCM has negotiated special car rental rates for Congress with Hertz. Discounted rates are available from all Honolulu locations for rental dates between January 14 and February 1, 2017. To receive the discounted rates, please refer to the information below.

Website: www.Hertz.comPhone: +1 800 654-2240 (U.S. and Canada), +1 405 749-4434 (all other countries)CV #: 022Q8027

Taxi Service / Uber

Save time and money with the following transportation services. Order online or through your mobile device.

TaxiTaxi service is available from the Honolulu International Airport (HNL) to all Congress hotels through the taxi dispatchers outside the baggage claim areas. One-way fare during non-rush hour periods is approzimately $45, plus a baggage charge of $0.50 per bag. Fare is by meter only.

Uber Uber provides transportation around town as well as to and from the Honolulu International Airport (HNL).

Website: get.uber.com/go/sccmhiDiscount Code: SCCMHI$20 discount valid through February 1, 2017, for a new user’s first ride with Uber anywhere in the U.S.

E-mail: [email protected] Code: 665358Z Code: ZXA4

Sightseeing Activities


Aha Aina, A Royal LuauMonday, January 23, 20175:30 p.m.The Royal Hawaiian Resort2259 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

Experience Waikiki’s only oceanfront dinner show! In ancient times the Hawaiian people came together to celebrate momentous occasions. These gatherings were called ‘Aha‘aina (which translates to “gathering for a meal”). The Royal Hawaiian Resort is located on sacred grounds and has created a modern, yet timeless Aha Aina, a Royal Luau, to honor the land’s majestic history through food, song, stories, hula, and culture—a true celebration!

To purchase discounted tickets, call +1 808 921-4600 and use the code SCCM. Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Please visit www.sccm.org/Congress for more details.

NonprofitOrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDPalatine, IL

Permit No. 228

s January 21-25, 2017 s Hawaii Convention Center s Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

Headquarters

500 Midway Drive

Mount Prospect, IL 60056 USA

Visit www.sccm.org/social

and connect with SCCM on

social media.

preliminary [email protected] or 952-646-2033 enls offers: • protocols that...

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