2008 International Conference and Exhibition
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Industry Drivers: Old Management in New Facilities: Can We/Should We Sustain the Past?
Program Code:
350
Date:
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Time:
1:45 PM to 3:00 PM
EST
SPEAKER
(S):
Richard S. Emery,
MS, MBA, DABR, Executive Director,
Trinitas Comprehensive Cancer Center, Elizabeth, NJ
Richard has been with Aptium Oncology since 1996. In 2005, he was appointed Vice-President and Executive Director of the Trinitas Comprehensive Cancer Center. He holds a Masters Degree in Physics from the University of Colorado and an MBA from NYU.
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Myra Gray Fouts,
RN, MSN, OCN®, CNAA, Vice President,
Medical Affairs, Aptium Oncology, Dumfries, VA
A part of Aptium Oncology, Inc. since 1992, Myra has held a number of roles at the corporate and operation level. She currently focuses on new business development and consulting projects with responsibilities that include space planning, clinical program development and clinical program implementation.
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Natalie Miovski has designed several complex, highly specialized technological environments. With design experience in strategic & master planning of large multi-site campuses, medical office buildings, new patient pavilions, free standing cancer centers, and complex imaging facilities, she is combining her skills to create healthcare enviroments that are sophistcated, flexible and technologically advanced.
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Description
Tools such as 'Change Management', technological advances, architectural influences and operation techniques can reorient oncology delivery to not only survive personnel shortfalls, but also thrive in an efficient and flexible delivery model. The status of current and future healthcare oncological personnel availability by discipline (nursing, phlebotomists, medical oncologists, etc) and demographic (East Coast, International, etc) are described. This session enables attendees to:
•Assess existing management strategy focusing on process, utilization of personnel and the architectural environment.
•Identify new management strategies including technological advancements and the required architectural and operational modifications.
•Discuss potential obstacles to the implementation of the new management style and opportunities to overcome and thrive.