8 Sessions for HTM Professionals at the 2018 Spring – MD Expo

MD Expo spring 2018.

8 Sessions for HTM Professionals at the 2018 Spring – MD Expo

It’s early spring and that can mean only one thing in the HTM community, it’s time for the Spring MD Expo! HTMs from all over the country come together for this one-of-a-kind conference to network with peers, visit the exhibit hall, and learn from industry-leading speakers as they discuss the trending topics in healthcare.

Below are the “can’t-miss” HTM sessions.

Sessions are listed in chronological order from Thursday – Friday.

A Data Driven Approach To Clinical Equipment Replacement Forecasting & Budgeting

Thursday, April 5

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”1. A Data Driven Approach To Clinical Equipment Replacement Forecasting & Budgeting” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]This presentation will provide an overview of current capital budgeting practices and the advantages of a data-driven approach to capital planning. It will include a demonstration of an Excel-based tool for capital replacement forecasting and a Q&A session.

The following topics will be covered:

  • Current capital equipment budgeting process
  • Flaws in the current methodology
  • A data driven approach to replacement planning — a much needed process improvement
  • Demonstrations of real world application and benefits
[/ultimate_modal]

A Practical And Proven Approach To 100% Pm Completion

Thursday, April 5

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”2. A Practical And Proven Approach To 100% Pm Completion” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]Kelley will present a program that he started 10 years ago that has been through multiple TJC, DNV and state CMS inspections across seven hospitals. He will be presenting standard operating procedures and practical guidance on how you can implement this program. This program highlights safety and reduces risk from using unsafe medical equipment.[/ultimate_modal]

Data Mining Your CMMS: How to Convert Data into Knowledge

Thursday, April 5

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”3. Data Mining Your CMMS: How to Convert Data into Knowledge” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]While the HTM field has decades of accumulated medical device-related maintenance data, it has very little knowledge from all of its associated maintenance activity. Extracting and converting such raw data into knowledge is precisely the goal of modern scientific study and typically requires the use of well-established inferential statistical tools. The use of such tools is also how any scientific or technical discipline advances and evolves.[/ultimate_modal]

Through the Lens of Lean Healthcare Management

Thursday, April 5

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”4. Through the Lens of Lean Healthcare Management” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]HTM professionals play an important role in patient safety through successful application of corrective or preventive medical equipment maintenance practices. All too often we are reluctant to take a step back to assess our data to define root causes of work order requests, delays in work order completion, PM needs and resource management. This class will evaluate the type and criticality of work being requested, the barriers to work order completion and how an effective 15-minute morning huddle can set the pace of the whole day for your clinical engineering team.[/ultimate_modal]

Keynote Presentation: The Future of HTM is So Bright, We Have to Wear Shades

Friday, April 6

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”5. Keynote Presentation: The Future of HTM is So Bright, We Have to Wear Shades” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]Rob Jensen, AAMI President & CEO, will lead a discussion on the bright future of healthcare technology management. Jensen will touch on the evolution of the HTM field, including professional development opportunities and the collaborative environment that healthcare technology management will be a part of in this future vision of HTM.

Rob’s introduction will be followed by a panel discussion with key industry representatives. You are encouraged to bring your questions and your ideas on how to best represent HTM in the health care realm.[/ultimate_modal]

Is the Medical Device Really Ready to Go Back to the Clinical Department?

Friday, April 6

9:45 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”6. Is the Medical Device Really Ready to Go Back to the Clinical Department?” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]The presentation will provide an understanding of how medical device preventive maintenance and calibration requirements impact how a device should be serviced. Attendees will have a chance to review examples of actual medical device testing requirements and compare them to test equipment specifications to ensure there is sufficient accuracy when performing preventive maintenance and calibrations. Best practices to minimize measurement errors will also be outlined to aid in ensuring the medical device is operating within its performance specifications.[/ultimate_modal]

Maintaining Regulatory Compliance in HTM and Beyond

Friday, April 6

11:15 a.m. – 12:30 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”7. Maintaining Regulatory Compliance in HTM and Beyond” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]This presentation will outline aspects of regulatory compliance as it pertains to HTM and other stakeholders in the EOC. The speaker will discuss and present the challenges faced complying with different regulatory standards and how they were overcome with operational enhancements. This session will also introduce HTM and EOC professionals the means to evaluate their program(s) effectively and help them be ready for federal, state and other regulatory inspections.[/ultimate_modal]

The Role of HTM Professional in Equipment Planning of New Clinical Areas

Friday, April 6

11:15 a.m. – 12:30 a.m.

[ultimate_modal modal_title=”8. The Role of HTM Professional in Equipment Planning of New Clinical Areas” btn_size=”md” btn_bg_color=”#c53130″ btn_txt_color=”#fff9f0″ btn_text=”Session Information” modal_size=”medium” modal_style=”overlay-fade”]HTM professionals play an important role in the renovation and construction of new clinical areas. They need to collaborate with facilities and project managers, IT and in some instances third party equipment planning companies. This class will outline the important elements of equipment planning of general operating rooms, hybrid operating rooms, interventional radiology suite and ICU rooms. A list of best practices and lessons learned will be provided.[/ultimate_modal]

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.