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Minnesota Psychiatric Society Spring Meetings
Saturday, April 22, 2023 8am-4:45pm Symposium, 5:00-7:30pm Recognition Dinner Minnesota Humanities Center, St Paul, MN |
Program Agenda
* Meeting Informational Handout
7:30-8:00 am Check-In / Continental Breakfast / Exhibits
8:00-8:15 am Opening Remarks – Welcome & Overview –
MPS President Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA; Planning Committee Chair Mark Frye, MD
8:15-9:15am Keynote Address: Ethical Considerations on Innovation and Policy in Psychiatry –
APA President Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA; Alison Crane, JD, APAP Deputy General Counsel
* Ethical & Legal Considerations on Innovation and Policy in Psychiatry
9:15-10:15am The Possibility of Hope: Gun Safety, Red Flag Laws, and Multifaceted interventions – Rick Petry, JD, Hamline Mitchell Law School
* The Possibility of Hope Handout
10:15-10:30am BREAK, Exhibits
10:30-11:15am Beyond Bristling: Constructing an Ethical Framework to Discuss Contentious Innovations in Psychiatric Treatment Research
Daniel Hall Flavin, MD, Mayo Clinic
* Beyond Bristling Handout
11:15-12:00pm Flash Talks – What is the next generation of psychiatrists passionate about? –
Casimir Klim, MD; Christian Morfaw, MD; Akshaya Selvamani, MD; Moderator Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA
* Psychedelics Research - Historical Perspective
* Somali American Access to MH services
* Ethicolegal Analysis of Chemical Dependency Commitments
12:00-12:30pm Poster Session – Poster Presenters: Jeremiah Atkinson, MD; Manuel Fuentes Salgado, MD; Noah Lee, MD; Nadia Luong Van, MD;
Katie McLaughlin, MD; Akshaya Selvamani, MD; Ayse Irem Sonmez, MD; Maritza Steele, Annie Waniger, MD;
* Poster Session Handout
12:30-1:15pm LUNCH, Networking & Exhibits
1:15-2:00pm Moral Injury is frequently unrecognized in people living with mental illness and addiction – James Black, MD
* Moral Injury in People living with Mental Illness and Addiction Handout
2:00-2:30pm Building Physician Wellness and Resilience – Mary Beth Lardizabal, DO, DFAPA
* Building Physician Wellness and Resilience Handout
2:30-2:45pm BREAK, Exhibits
2:45-3:45pm Access Issues: Resource Management Tools –
• Competency Restoration Attainment – Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA,
• FastTrackerMN.org – Linda Vukelich, Samantha Meulemans, LADC, Jessica Lillestol,
• Getting To Yes Project – Kirsten Anderson, Chris Chell
* Competency Restoration Attainment Handout
* FastTrackerMN.org Handout
* Getting to Yes Handout
3:45-4:45pm Panel - How to Talk about Mistakes –
Moderator: Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA
Panelists: Allison Crane, JD; (APA Ethics), Mark Williams, MD, DFAPA (Mayo),
Dawn Ellison, MD (MMA CANDOR), Moderator: Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA
* APA Ethics
* Mayo
* CANDOR
4:45-5:00pm Poster Session Review & Wrap-up of the Day – Mark Frye, MD
5:00-6:00pm Reception & Awards Presentations – MPS President Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA,
• 2023 MPS Psychiatrist of the Year: Richard Lentz, MD, DLFAPA
• 2023 Paul Wellstone Advocacy Award: Representative Robert Bierman
• Gloria Segal Medical Student Scholarship Winners: Madison Estell (Mayo) & Erika Kaske (U of M)
• 2019-2022 MPS Presidential Service Award: Allison Holt, MD, FAPA
• 2020-2023 MPS Presidential Service Award: Chinmoy Gulrajani, MD, DFAPA
6:00-4:45pm DINNER
6:45-7:30pm Keynote: Reflections on Leadership amd Psychiatry's Future – APA President Rebecca Brendel, MD. JD, DFAPA
* Meeting Informational Handout
7:30-8:00 am Check-In / Continental Breakfast / Exhibits
8:00-8:15 am Opening Remarks – Welcome & Overview –
MPS President Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA; Planning Committee Chair Mark Frye, MD
8:15-9:15am Keynote Address: Ethical Considerations on Innovation and Policy in Psychiatry –
APA President Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA; Alison Crane, JD, APAP Deputy General Counsel
* Ethical & Legal Considerations on Innovation and Policy in Psychiatry
9:15-10:15am The Possibility of Hope: Gun Safety, Red Flag Laws, and Multifaceted interventions – Rick Petry, JD, Hamline Mitchell Law School
* The Possibility of Hope Handout
10:15-10:30am BREAK, Exhibits
10:30-11:15am Beyond Bristling: Constructing an Ethical Framework to Discuss Contentious Innovations in Psychiatric Treatment Research
Daniel Hall Flavin, MD, Mayo Clinic
* Beyond Bristling Handout
11:15-12:00pm Flash Talks – What is the next generation of psychiatrists passionate about? –
Casimir Klim, MD; Christian Morfaw, MD; Akshaya Selvamani, MD; Moderator Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA
* Psychedelics Research - Historical Perspective
* Somali American Access to MH services
* Ethicolegal Analysis of Chemical Dependency Commitments
12:00-12:30pm Poster Session – Poster Presenters: Jeremiah Atkinson, MD; Manuel Fuentes Salgado, MD; Noah Lee, MD; Nadia Luong Van, MD;
Katie McLaughlin, MD; Akshaya Selvamani, MD; Ayse Irem Sonmez, MD; Maritza Steele, Annie Waniger, MD;
* Poster Session Handout
12:30-1:15pm LUNCH, Networking & Exhibits
1:15-2:00pm Moral Injury is frequently unrecognized in people living with mental illness and addiction – James Black, MD
* Moral Injury in People living with Mental Illness and Addiction Handout
2:00-2:30pm Building Physician Wellness and Resilience – Mary Beth Lardizabal, DO, DFAPA
* Building Physician Wellness and Resilience Handout
2:30-2:45pm BREAK, Exhibits
2:45-3:45pm Access Issues: Resource Management Tools –
• Competency Restoration Attainment – Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA,
• FastTrackerMN.org – Linda Vukelich, Samantha Meulemans, LADC, Jessica Lillestol,
• Getting To Yes Project – Kirsten Anderson, Chris Chell
* Competency Restoration Attainment Handout
* FastTrackerMN.org Handout
* Getting to Yes Handout
3:45-4:45pm Panel - How to Talk about Mistakes –
Moderator: Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA
Panelists: Allison Crane, JD; (APA Ethics), Mark Williams, MD, DFAPA (Mayo),
Dawn Ellison, MD (MMA CANDOR), Moderator: Rebecca Brendel, MD, JD, DFAPA
* APA Ethics
* Mayo
* CANDOR
4:45-5:00pm Poster Session Review & Wrap-up of the Day – Mark Frye, MD
5:00-6:00pm Reception & Awards Presentations – MPS President Matt Kruse, MD, FAPA,
• 2023 MPS Psychiatrist of the Year: Richard Lentz, MD, DLFAPA
• 2023 Paul Wellstone Advocacy Award: Representative Robert Bierman
• Gloria Segal Medical Student Scholarship Winners: Madison Estell (Mayo) & Erika Kaske (U of M)
• 2019-2022 MPS Presidential Service Award: Allison Holt, MD, FAPA
• 2020-2023 MPS Presidential Service Award: Chinmoy Gulrajani, MD, DFAPA
6:00-4:45pm DINNER
6:45-7:30pm Keynote: Reflections on Leadership amd Psychiatry's Future – APA President Rebecca Brendel, MD. JD, DFAPA
Overview
From earliest history, human beings have gathered in social groups; first to survive and then to thrive.
As social creatures living in communities, we have always struggled with finding the balance between individual rights and the “greater good.”
In today’s complex and interconnected world, we continue to grapple with this balance.
We have developed systems of government, law, education, and healthcare to organize our societies. We also rely upon theology, ethics, philosophy, and art to guide our collective moral compass.
As psychiatrists, we are on the leading edge of challenging social and ethical dilemmas. We are involved in cases of involuntary hospitalization and treatment and are often consulted on matters of competency.
Such decisions can be at odds with self-determination. The gun violence epidemic in our country is one of the most striking examples of the conflict between individual rights and public safety. Mental illness is often proposed in the media and by politicians as the cause of mass shootings, deflecting attention from gun control and societal failings.
More than other specialties, psychiatry interfaces with patients experiencing society’s worst failings: homelessness, abuse, violence, and addiction, to name a few.
On a daily basis, doctors struggle with lack of resources for our patients. Trying to do our best for our patients in a broken system takes a significant toll. Healthcare’s systemic failures were further highlighted by the pandemic. As a specialty, psychiatrists need to lead the way in addressing burnout and moral injury.
Talking about mistakes is also complex in medicine. Health systems and legal consultants may discourage “admission of guilt” or even a simple apology. This conundrum leaves physicians, who are all too human, further isolated and burdened. Again, psychiatrists can be leaders in supporting ourselves and our colleagues in addressing this challenge.
Please join MPS for our Spring 2023 meeting. We will take on challenging topics and provide a forum for discussion of innovative solutions
From earliest history, human beings have gathered in social groups; first to survive and then to thrive.
As social creatures living in communities, we have always struggled with finding the balance between individual rights and the “greater good.”
In today’s complex and interconnected world, we continue to grapple with this balance.
We have developed systems of government, law, education, and healthcare to organize our societies. We also rely upon theology, ethics, philosophy, and art to guide our collective moral compass.
As psychiatrists, we are on the leading edge of challenging social and ethical dilemmas. We are involved in cases of involuntary hospitalization and treatment and are often consulted on matters of competency.
Such decisions can be at odds with self-determination. The gun violence epidemic in our country is one of the most striking examples of the conflict between individual rights and public safety. Mental illness is often proposed in the media and by politicians as the cause of mass shootings, deflecting attention from gun control and societal failings.
More than other specialties, psychiatry interfaces with patients experiencing society’s worst failings: homelessness, abuse, violence, and addiction, to name a few.
On a daily basis, doctors struggle with lack of resources for our patients. Trying to do our best for our patients in a broken system takes a significant toll. Healthcare’s systemic failures were further highlighted by the pandemic. As a specialty, psychiatrists need to lead the way in addressing burnout and moral injury.
Talking about mistakes is also complex in medicine. Health systems and legal consultants may discourage “admission of guilt” or even a simple apology. This conundrum leaves physicians, who are all too human, further isolated and burdened. Again, psychiatrists can be leaders in supporting ourselves and our colleagues in addressing this challenge.
Please join MPS for our Spring 2023 meeting. We will take on challenging topics and provide a forum for discussion of innovative solutions
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Educational Objectives – At the end of the educational activity, the learner will be able to:
Exhibitors
Therapy Suites, Inc - American Professional Agency, Inc. - Professional Risk Management Services (PRMS) - Minnesota Mental Health Community Foundation & Fast-TrackerMN.org Scholarship Sponsors Minnesota Society of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry - Plymouth Psych Group |
Who Should Attend
This educational activity is intended for psychiatrists, primary care physicians, emergency physicians, psychologists, social workers, physician assistants, registered nurses, advance practice nurses, compliance officers and clinic administrators. All mental health professionals and general health professionals are welcome, including students and residents.
Accreditation
In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by American Psychiatric Association (APA) and the Minnesota Psychiatric Society (MPS). The American Psychiatric Association (APA) is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.
The American Psychiatric Association (APA) designates this live activity for a maximum of 8.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. Physicians should claim only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. |