Event Details

At a moment's notice, Administrative Supervisors are presented with diverse challenges that can place enormous pressure and unprecedented demands on them as nurse leaders, whether they are experienced or new to the role. Adaptive leadership, critical thinking, good communication skills, clear vision and values, and caring relationships are key attributes that define the successful Administrative Supervisor.


The 5th Annual Administrative Supervisor Conference will provide an unparalleled educational opportunity, designed specifically for Administrative Supervisors, who are the designated nurse leaders typically on the evening, night, and weekend shifts.


This year's conference will have presentations on the latest research on the Administrative Supervisor role; Authentic leadership; "Patient bias"; Crisis management – Armed: Are you ready for an active shooter; and How would you respond? A panel of administrative supervisors will share challenging experiences. The conference will conclude with Virtual Schwartz Rounds – Leading through Uncertainty.


Please join ONL NJ and nursing colleagues from around the country in sharing experiences, tools, and strategies to assist you in your unique role as Administrative Supervisor.


Learning Outcome: At the conclusion of this program, participants will gain knowledge on some of the critical challenges in the role of administrative supervisor, and will self-report confidence in adapting and implementing at least one key strategy that will allow them to practice effectively as Administrative Supervisor within 60 days of returning to their practice setting.


Eighty percent of the learners will report that they have confidence in adopting and implementing one key strategy that will assist them to practice effectively in their role as administrative supervisor.


Target Audience: Administrative (House) supervisors and aspiring administrative supervisors in acute and post-acute care settings, nurse educators, nurse managers, directors, nursing coordinators, assistant nurse managers, staff nurses.


Continuing Nursing Education Credits:

This nursing continuing professional development activity was approved by the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Approval refers to recognition of continuing education only and does not imply AACN or or ANCC approval or endorsement of the content of this educational activity.


Session 3 - This activity provides 5.75 contact hours.

Agenda

  • May 4, 2022

8:00 AM - 8:30 AM
Welcome & Latest Research on the Administrative Supervisor Role
Susan Weaver, PhD, RN, CRNI, NEA-BC
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Authentic Leadership: What CNO's Want to Know
Deborah Mican, PhD, MHA, RN, CNOR
9:30 AM - 10:30 AM
When the Customer is Not Always Right: Addressing Patient Bias
Leslie Wright-Brown, PhD(c), RN, NPD-BC
10:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Sponsor Breakout Session
Laura Mularz, DNP, MSN, RN, APN, ACNSBC, NE-BC, CRRN
10:45 AM - 11:45 AM
How Would You Respond?
Panel PresentationFacilitator - Skip Morelock, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Plano, TXPanelists -Debbie Soulsby, BSN, RN, CCRN, INOVA Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church,...
Panel Presentation
Facilitator - Skip Morelock, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Plano, TX

Panelists -
Debbie Soulsby, BSN, RN, CCRN, INOVA Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church, VA
Emily Wells, MSN, RN-BC, Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Neptune, NJ
Jacqueline Vega, BSN, RN, CCRN, Cooper University Health Care, Camden, NJ
Shannon Ray, BSN, RN, Cooper University Health Care, Camden, NJ
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11:45 AM - 11:50 AM
Stretch Break
11:50 AM - 12:50 PM
Armed! Are You Ready?
Alongside of a constant stream of information about COVID-19, stories of mass violence dominated the news in 2021. The coronavirus briefly interrupted the trend in targeted violence over the...
Alongside of a constant stream of information about COVID-19, stories of mass violence dominated the news in 2021. The coronavirus briefly interrupted the trend in targeted violence over the last decade, but on the whole mass violence has increased during the pandemic and impacted organizations more than ever. Looking to the challenges of the new year it is critical that leaders are familiar with effective approaches to active assailant incident preparedness, response, and recovery.
Understanding the pathway to violence can aid in the early recognition of an individual planning and preparing to commit an act of targeted violence. The FBI has reported that those on this pathway typically display 4 to 5 observable risk indicators. By understanding the nature of the attacker and the dynamics of these attacks, individuals and organizations are better able to effectively prevent, and successfully survive at active assailant incident of mass violence.
The perpetrators of targeted violence typically developed plans to inflict as much physical and emotional suffering as possible. Leaders must also accurately anticipate the psycho-social consequences of mass violence incidents and develop effective strategies for managing those consequences. Recovery begins immediately after the threat is stopped and continues along a timeline of hours, days, weeks, months and years. This one-hour program will introduce key concepts in early identification, as well as action steps for safety and survival in a number of active assailant scenarios, as well as address the phase-specific challenges of providing effective psycho-social support in the wake of an active assailant/mass violence incident.

About the Instructor | Steve Crimando, MA, CTM, CHPP, BCETS
Steve Crimando is founder and principal of Behavioral Science Applications LLC. He is a clinician and educator focused on the human element in disasters, mass violence and other traumatic events.
Steve is a Certified Threat Manager (CTM), Certified Homeland Protection Professional (CHPP), and a Board-Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress (BCETS), as well as a Certified Master Trainer (CMT) for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security-National Threat Evaluation & Reporting program (NTER).
With more than 30 years of experience in the field, Mr. Crimando was deployed to the 9/11 and 1993 World Trade Center attacks, as well as New Jersey’s anthrax screening center and other acts of domestic and international terrorism. He is a published author who is frequently called upon by the media and the courts as an expert in violence prevention and response. He provides training and support to programs within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Department of Justice, law enforcement, intelligence and military agencies, as well as NGO’s, such as the United Nations.
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12:50 PM - 1:50 PM
Leading Through Uncertainty - Virtual Schwartz Rounds
1:50 PM - 2:00 PM
Program evaluations
Participants will complete electronic evaluation survey to receive certificates for continuing education.

Speakers

  • BB

    Betty Baker

    Sr. Administrative Coordinator at CentraState Medical Center

  • Barbara Caldwell (Professor at Rutgers, School of Nursing)

    Barbara Caldwell

    Professor at Rutgers, School of Nursing

    Barbara Caldwell, PhD, APN-BC

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  • Steven M. Crimando (Certified Homeland Protection Professional and Principal of Behavioral Science Applications at Behavioral Science Applications)

    Steven M. Crimando

    Certified Homeland Protection Professional and Principal of Behavioral Science Applications at Behavioral Science Applications

    Steven M. Crimando, MA, CTM, CHPP, BCETS

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  • EE

    Eileen Eloe

    Administrative Nursing Supervisor at Hackensack Meridian Health Southern Ocean Medical Center

  • Matthew Finamore (Administrative Nurse Manager at Atlantic Health System Morristown Medical Center)

    Matthew Finamore

    Administrative Nurse Manager at Atlantic Health System Morristown Medical Center

  • Donna Gaffney

    Donna Gaffney

    Donna Gaffney, DNSc, RN, APRN, PMHCNS-BC, FAAN

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  • Deborah Mican (Vice President, Patient Services & Chief Nursing Officer at Capital Health Medical Center)

    Deborah Mican

    Vice President, Patient Services & Chief Nursing Officer at Capital Health Medical Center

    Deborah Mican, PhD, MHA, RN, CNOR

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  • Skip Morelock (Administrative Supervisor / Nurse Scientist at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Plano, TX)

    Skip Morelock

    Administrative Supervisor / Nurse Scientist at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Plano, TX

    Skip Morelock, PhD, RN, NEA-BC

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  • Laura Mularz (Clinical Assistant Professor and Specialty Director for Leadership Programs of Rutgers School of Nursing)

    Laura Mularz

    Clinical Assistant Professor and Specialty Director for Leadership Programs of Rutgers School of Nursing

    Laura Mularz, DNP, MSN, RN, APN, ACNS-BC, NE-BC

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  • SR

    Shannon Ray

    Clinical Operations Director of Cooper University Health Care

  • Mamilda Robinson (Specialty Director & Clinical Assistant Professor of Rutgers, School of Nursing)

    Mamilda Robinson

    Specialty Director & Clinical Assistant Professor of Rutgers, School of Nursing

    Mamilda Robinson, DNP, APN, PMHNP-BC

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  • Kathy Scipione (Nurse Director of Hunterdon Medical Center)

    Kathy Scipione

    Nurse Director of Hunterdon Medical Center

  • Deborah Soulsby (Administrative Director of INOVA Fairfax Hospital)

    Deborah Soulsby

    Administrative Director of INOVA Fairfax Hospital

  • JV

    Jacqueline M. Vega

    Clinical Operations Director of Cooper University Health Care

  • Susan Weaver (Nurse Scientist at Ann May Center for Nursing)

    Susan Weaver

    Nurse Scientist at Ann May Center for Nursing

    Susan H. Weaver, PhD, RN, CRNI, NEA-BC

    Sue Weaver’s advocacy for administrative supervisors emanated from her program of research on this role. The genesis for her research has been her 25 years of experience as administrative supervisor which continues to inform her research. In a funded nationwide study Dr. Weaver began the investigation of the administrative supervisor role, the nurse leader on the evening, night, and weekend shifts in hospital, and their impact on nurse and patient outcomes. Since then, she has conducted regional and national research studies further exploring and describing the administrative supervisor role and their organizational impact. Recognizing from her research that administrative supervisors lacked role specific education, Dr. Weaver was the founder of the annual Administrative Supervisor conference. This conference evolved since 2017 from a local to a multi-state conference with several hundred supervisors from seven states at the last conference. Sue is a Nurse Scientist at the Hackensack Meridian Health Ann May Center for Nursing and the New Jersey Collaborating Center for Nursing.

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  • Emily Wells (Nursing Administrative Supervisor at Hackensack Meridian Health Jersey Shore University Medical Center)

    Emily Wells

    Nursing Administrative Supervisor at Hackensack Meridian Health Jersey Shore University Medical Center

  • Leslie Wright-Brown (Director, Diversity & Inclusion of Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center, RWJ Barnabas Health)

    Leslie Wright-Brown

    Director, Diversity & Inclusion of Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center, RWJ Barnabas Health

    Leslie Wright-Brown, PhD(c), RN, NPD-BC
    Leslie Wright-Brown has been the Director for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center since 2017. She has been a nurse for over 35 years. She began her nursing career in the United States Air Force Nurse Corps and was honorably discharged at the rank of captain. She received her undergraduate degree from Seton Hall University, and her Masters of Science in the Adult Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist Subrole from Rutgers, The State University. She is certified by the ANCC in Nursing Professional Development, and effective October 2021, is the Diversity Task Force chairperson for the Association for Nursing Professional Development (ANPD). In addition, Leslie is also the PhD student representative on the Rutgers School of Nursing Anti-Racism/Anti-Bias Task Force.
    Leslie is a PhD in Nursing Candidate at Rutgers University. Her research interests include racial stereotyping and health inequities. She is the mother of three girls, two of whom are twins at the Rutgers New Brunswick campus. One of her most humbling, yet rewarding parenting experiences thus far has been walking outside after leaving a class, and hearing someone run up behind her saying, “Hey everybody, this is my mom!”

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Documents

AGENDA 5th Annual Admin Supervisor Conference 2022.pdfdownload

Community

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Tickets

ONL NJ Member
Member Price $25
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Group of Three
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Group of Five
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Group of Ten
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Group of Eleven
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Group of Twelve
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