Overview

Overview

Sponsored by AAPA and the Society of Hospital Medicine, this course is designed to provide PAs and NPs with a broad foundation on commonly encountered diagnoses in hospitalized adult patients. It’s an ideal course if you are new to hospital medicine or if you practice in another specialty but are responsible for the medical management of hospitalized adult patients.

At Boot Camp, you will dive into the most current, evidence-based topics in hospital medicine while earning up to 32.75 AAPA Category 1 CME credits and networking with other practitioners.

Join us September 18 – 22 in Phoenix, Ariz., for Boot Camp 2024! You’ll access:

  • Optional hands-on pre-courses, including:
    • HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop – SOLD OUT – contact [email protected] if you want to be added to the waitlist. 
    • Critical Care Procedures Workshop – SOLD OUT – contact [email protected] if you want to be added to the waitlist. 
  • A 3.5 day conference full of interactive sessions on adult hospital medicine
  • New this year: live interactive sessions to complement lectures. Choose the type of session and customize your experience. Lectures will be recorded so you can try both types of sessions without missing any clinical content.
  • 1.5 days of exhibits
  • Optional off-site excursion – SOLD OUT – contact [email protected] if you want to be added to the waitlist. 
  • Networking opportunities with colleagues
  • Access to recorded sessions until March 31, 2025

Course Directors

  • Adrijana Anderson, MMS, PA-C
  • Chris Waybright, MSN, APRN, FNP-C
  • Lisa Simmon, MD, MBA, SFHM, CHCQM
CME Accreditation

CME Accreditation

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: Critical Care Procedures Workshop, offered Sept. 18, 2024, has been reviewed by the AAPA Review Panel and is compliant with AAPA CME Criteria. This activity is designated for up to 2 AAPA Category 1 CME credits. PAs should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation.

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop, offered Sept. 18, 2024, has been reviewed by the AAPA Review Panel and is compliant with AAPA CME Criteria. This activity is designated for 4 AAPA Category 1 CME credits. PAs should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation.

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Conference offered Sept. 19-22, 2024, has been reviewed by the AAPA Review Panel and is compliant with AAPA CME Criteria. This activity is designated for up to 32.50 AAPA Category 1 CME credits. PAs should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation.

Accreditation Statements – American Association of Nurse Practitioners Accreditation – In-Person Conference

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: Critical Care Procedures Workshop activity is approved for 2.0 contact hour(s) of continuing education (which includes 0 hour(s) of pharmacology) by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners®. Activity ID# 24086801. This activity was planned in accordance with AANP Accreditation Standards and Policies.

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop activity is approved for 4.0 contact hour(s) of continuing education (which includes 0 hour(s) of pharmacology) by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners®. Activity ID# 24086800. This activity was planned in accordance with AANP Accreditation Standards and Policies.

The 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp Conference activity is approved for 30.66 contact hour(s) of continuing education (which includes 6.6 hour(s) of pharmacology) by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners®. Activity ID# 24086815. This activity was planned in accordance with AANP Accreditation Standards and Policies.

Registration

Registration

Registration Rates

AAPA/SHM Member Early Bird
(4/27 – 5/29)
AAPA/SHM Member Advance
(5/30 – 7/31)
AAPA/SHM Member Standard
(8/1 – 9/22)
Nonmember Early Bird
(4/27 – 5/29)
Nonmember Advance
(5/30 – 7/31)
Nonmember Standard
(8/1 – 9/22)
Main Conference $799 $899 $999 $1,099 $1,199 $1,299
Critical Care Workshop $199 $199 $199 $299 $299 $299
HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop $249 $249 $249 $349 $349 $349
Hole in The Rock Hike & Brewery Excursion $35 $35 $35 $35 $35 $35

Please note that the Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp registration is not included in the Fellow Plus or Fellow Premium membership.

What’s Included

Main Conference
This is the registration for the conference held Sept. 19 – 22. Registration includes:

  • Daily continental breakfast
  • Two days of lunch
  • Opening networking pool party including beer, wine, and snacks
  • Choice between a variety of sessions to attend.
  • Access to session recordings for 6 months

Pre-Course: Critical Care Procedures Workshop

Separate registration is required for this optional pre-course on Sept. 18 from 8-10 a.m. MST or 10:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. MST in Phoenix.  Join us for an exciting hands-on workshop discussing common critical care topics and procedures, including central line placements and endotracheal intubation. We will also spend time on general airway/respiratory assessment and resuscitation, with some basics of mechanical ventilation, and discussion of shock management (with an overview of pressor/inotrope support options).

Pre-Course: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop

Separate registration is required for this optional pre-course on Sept. 18 from 1:30-5:30 p.m. MST in Phoenix. Point of Care Ultrasound is becoming much more prevalent in many different specialties as an important clinical tool to help assess/diagnose patients and guide resuscitation. This workshop will introduce basic concepts of how to perform point of care ultrasound and how it can be implemented into your clinical practice – with lots of hands-on practice on live ultrasound models!

Limited seats available for all pre-courses!

Hole in the Rock and Brewery Afternoon

Shuttle service provided! First,  visit Hole-in-the-Rock at Papago Park in Phoenix where you can choose from a variety of different hiking trails. It’s an easy climb, which offers vista and mountain views. From there the shuttle will take you to the North Mountain Brewing Company where you can enjoy drinks and food with your fellow attendees. Then the shuttle will return to the resort by 6 p.m.

Registration Cancellation Policy

  • Please submit your cancellation request in writing to [email protected].
  • We offer a full refund for cancellations prior to July 15, 2024.
  • Between July 16-Sept. 17 we can offer a 50% refund for cancellations.
  • No refunds or credits will be granted after the conference begins on Sept. 18, 2024.
  • All hotel cancellations must be made directly with the hotel.
  • No refunds will be given for the Hole in the Rock and Brewery Excursion after August 16, 2024.
Registration Discounts

Registration Discounts

Group Registration

AAPA and SHM offers a $100 discount, per registrant, on group registrations of 10+ PAs or NPs.

Restrictions apply:

  • All registrants must also book a hotel room at the time of registration.
  • No registrant on the list may be already registered. No refunds will be given.
  • This promotion and discount may not be used in combination with any other promotion or discount.
  • Group registration list must be submitted to [email protected]

Student Registration

Are you a student and want to register for this conference? Contact [email protected] to receive $200 off your registration.

Agenda

Agenda

Below is a list of all sessions taking place at Boot Camp 2024. All session times listed are Mountain Time (MST).
*These live, case-based interactive discussions will not be recorded and only available to in-person attendees.

Meet the Faculty

Wednesday, September 18, 2024

    • 7 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

      Registration

      Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 8 – 10 a.m.

      CriticalCare-Aoke: Procedural Hits to Sing-a-Line To
      (Separate registration required.)

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C; Sarah Bernabe, PA-C; Liz Tetzlaff, MS, RRT, RCP; Andrew Walker, PSM, MS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      This will be a hands-on workshop for practicing common critical care procedures including central line placement, intubations, and mechanical ventilator basics.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Describe and practice how to place a central venous catheter
      • Describe and practice how to perform endotracheal intubations
      • Review basics of mechanical ventilator management
    • 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

      CriticalCare-Aoke: Procedural Hits to Sing-a-Line To
      (Separate registration required.)

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C; Sarah Bernabe, PA-C; Liz Tetzlaff, MS, RRT, RCP; Andrew Walker, PSM, MS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      This will be a hands-on workshop for practicing common critical care procedures including central line placement, intubations, and mechanical ventilator basics.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Describe and practice how to place a central venous catheter
      • Describe and practice how to perform endotracheal intubations
      • Review basics of mechanical ventilator management
    • 1:30 – 5:30 p.m.

      Point-of-Care Ultrasound Pre-Course: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop Workshop (Separate registration required.)

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C; Sarah Bernabe, PA-C; Shiloh Danley, NP; Chandler Hurt; Andrew Walker, PSM, MS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Point of Care Ultrasound is becoming much more prevalent in many different specialties as an important clinical tool to help assess/diagnose patients and guide resuscitation. This workshop will introduce basic concepts of how to perform point of care ultrasound and how it can be implemented into your clinical practice – with lots of hands on practice on live ultrasound models!

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Explain the indications for the use of bedside, point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS)
      • Describe the basics of ultrasound technology, and “knobology”
      • Be able to perform basic cardiac, lung, and eFAST ultrasound exams

Thursday, September 19, 2024

    • 7 a.m. – 4:15 p.m.

      Registration

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 7 – 8 a.m.

      Exhibits and Breakfast (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 8 – 8:15 a.m.

      Welcome From Course Directors

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

    • 8:15 – 9 a.m.

      Sweat the Small Stuff

      Andy Herber, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      The following presentation is a highly emotional story of the speakers experience after his son, just two weeks after his 4th birthday, was diagnosed with High-Risk T Cell Lymphoblastic Lymphoma. The presentation covers the ups and downs of critical illness and prolonged hospitalizations from the patient’s perspective and focuses on things providers can do to make the best of a terrible situation. After attending, participants will hopefully be moved to “sweat the small stuff” when at the bedside of their patients and help change the lives of those critically ill.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Formulate strategies to assist at the bedside with patient and families suffering from critical illness
      • Identify ways to make a difference for patients encountering life threatening illness
      • Highlight reasons that individuals go into healthcare
      • Give examples of how the small stuff can have an everlasting impact
    • 9:05 – 10 a.m.

      The Bronchi and the Breathless: Hospital Respiratory Cases

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Regardless of what specialty you practice in, there’s a good chance your patient has presented with some type of respiratory complication – from pneumonia to pulmonary embolism to COPD exacerbations and much much more. This talk will focus on how to best stabilize your patients from a respiratory standpoint, including best uses for high flow nasal cannula, BiPAP, and other devices.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Define and classify acute respiratory failure
      • Review oxygen supplementation techniques
      • Summarize updates for management of pulmonary embolism
      • Discuss appropriate use of NPPV
      • Outline the updated CAP guidelines
      • Diagnose acute respiratory distress syndrome and review the best treatment options for the condition
    • 10 – 10:30 a.m.

      Exhibits/Break

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 10:35 – 11:25 a.m.

      Hospital Neurology: Headaches, Seizures, and Intracerebral Hemorrhage

      Abigail Taylor, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This interactive session will use a case-based approach to cover a variety of topics seen in hospital neurology practice including secondary headache disorders, seizures and status epilepticus, central nervous system infection, and intracerebral hemorrhage

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify headache red flag features using the SNOOP criteria and compile differential diagnosis for secondary headache disorders
      • Review diagnosis, evaluation, management, and complications associated with reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome (RCVS)
      • Discuss initial treatment for seizures in hospital and status epilepticus, including adequate dosing of antiseizure medications
      • Review indication for initiation of acyclovir for HSV with empiric antimicrobial regimen for meningitis/encephalitis
      • Highlight the recently updated guidelines for evaluation and management of intracerebral hemorrhage
    • 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

      Exhibits and Lunch (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Courtyard

    • 12:45 p.m. – 1:40 p.m.

      Dude, Where’s My Blood: Hospital Cases of Anemia

      Andy Herber, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      The following presentation is a fast paced, cased based, high-energy presentation on the multiple etiologies of anemia. Lecture reviews acute, chronic, micro, macro, and hemolytic anemias. The audience will work through cases and interpret findings to determine likely etiology of anemia and best treatment. The lecture will also discuss evidence-based guidelines regarding transfusion practices as well as the impact of hospital acquired anemia on patient outcomes.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize common laboratory findings associated with different types of anemia
      • Describe workup of anemia
      • Review evidence-based guidelines on transfusions
      • Describe impact of hospital acquired anemia on patient outcomes
    • 1:45 – 2:40 p.m.

      Ortho for the Hospitalist PA

      Stephanie Jalaba, MMS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This session will focus on non-surgical orthopedic diagnoses that the hospitalist PA may come across, either as a primary or secondary diagnosis. Through cases, we will blend the worlds of hospital medicine and orthopedics, discussing best practices for common orthopedic cases and some pearls and pitfalls to keep in mind.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Discuss common orthopedic cases seen in the inpatient setting
      • Describe orthopedic diagnoses that require timely recognition and intervention
      • Justify treatment recommendations, including appropriate pharmacology, in various orthopedic diagnoses
    • 2:45 – 3:15 p.m.

      Exhibits/Break

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.

      Chronic Abdominal Pain: What You Need to Know

      Tisha Lunsford, MD, AGAF, FACG
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Chronic abdominal pain has a widespread impact on the individual and society. Diagnosis and management of patients is often challenging and frustrating. Factors that contribute to this include poor sensitivity of the history and physical exam, a broad differential diagnosis that crosses several specialties, and an often-negative diagnostic workup. There are certain rare diagnoses that should be considered in the differential in the acute or hospitalized setting in certain at-risk populations. However, the vast majority of patients will not have a readily identifiable cause and their disease will need to be treated in the context of their symptoms. Identifying and explaining mechanisms of importance for the pain experience within a biopsychosocial context are central to selecting central and peripheral treatments that have a chance for symptom reduction.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Discuss the differential of chronic abdominal pain
      • Explain the diagnosis of disorders of gut-brain interaction (DGBI aka functional) to a patient
      • Recognize patterns of presentation to predict best algorithmic diagnostic and treatment approach
      • Explore a case to highlight the role of multicomponent approach to chronic abdominal pain
    • 3:45 – 4:15 p.m.

      Cyclic Nausea and Vomiting

      Rosie Frazier, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      During this session, will review how to accurately diagnose patients with cyclic vomiting syndrome and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, summarize treatment options, outline pharmacologic therapy, and discuss the challenges encountered when treating these patients.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify patients with cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS) and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) based on clinical presentation
      • Recognize principles of diagnostic testing for Presumed CVS
      • Implement a tailored management plan for treating acute episodes related to CVS and CHS
      • Identify challenges when providing care for patients with CHS
    • 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

      Opening Networking Pool Party

      River Ranch Water Park

Friday, September 20, 2024

    • 6:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

      Registration

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 6:30 – 7 a.m.

      Exhibits and Breakfast (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Courtyard

    • 7 – 7:55 a.m.

      Things That Go Bump in the Night: Surviving Night Floor Calls

      Jessica Chambers, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Night shift is one of the most dreaded phrases in medicine. The volume and acuity of pages can vary dramatically, and quiet nights can be shattered with one critical call. This session will serve as an overview to cross cover medicine, how to tackle specific issues, and when to escalate care. By defining your individual approach to overnight care, and prioritizing communication with ancillary staff, you can walk into any shift feeling prepared. Evidence-based approaches to delirium, arrhythmias, fevers, foley and IV issues, and much more will be discussed. Expect updated and new cases in this session if you’ve attended in the past. Attendees will leave the session with access to a continually updated guide to night medicine issues that was designed in conjunction with subspecialist faculty. Concise documentation of overnight events will also be emphasized.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to

      • Summarize the most common cross-cover calls received overnight
      • Differentiate across the standard approaches to routine patient care issues overnight
      • Apply triage concepts to multiple competing priorities during night shift
      • Demonstrate judicious decision making in pharmacologic interventions
      • Develop a consistent strategy for cross-cover documentation and communication
    • 7 – 7:55 a.m.

      Systematic Radiology Interpretation*

      Matthew Keeler, DO
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      The case-based presentation will include 3 specific patient presentations to different clinical settings. The medical decision-making process for radiology ordering and basic radiology interpretations. The cases will include a presenting scenario, a bedside exam and radiology ordering decision making. Case presentations will conclude with a diagnosis, a radiology interpretation and disease specific treatment plan. The focus of the 3 cases will be radiology based and involve different system based complaints, such as chest pain, abdominal pain, and trauma.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Illustrate a systematic method when interpreting plan imaging (xray’s)
      • Explain a report from a radiology interpretation and correlate this to the presenting complaint(s)
      • Discuss the appropriate imaging modalities required for high acuity patients and complaints
    • 8 – 8:55 a.m.

      Diabetes Management in the Hospitalized Patient and other Endocrinology Crises

      Krystal Renszel, DO, MS
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Learn the most current guidelines regarding diabetes management in hospitalized patients and how to apply these to manage insulin dosing yourself. Recognize and manage diabetes emergencies and other endocrinology emergencies, such as thyroid storm and adrenal crisis.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Review current literature regarding glycemic targets and insulin dosing with focus on non-ICU hospitalized patients, incorporating special populations (corticosteroids, ESRD/CKD, peri-operative)
      • Recognize diabetes emergencies: HHS, DKA, and hypoglycemia
      • Discuss insulin dosing regimens based on patient population and nutritional status
      • Describe the initial management of thyroid storm and adrenal crisis
    • 8 – 8:55 a.m.

      Documentation Savviness: Tips and Tricks from a Medical Director*

      Lisa Simmon, MD, MBA, SFHM, CHCQM
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Smart documentation is our key to communication with our colleagues and insurance companies. Learn tips and tricks from a medical director on how to make your notes superb!

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize how improved clinical documentation reflects the care rendered to impact communication and clarity with billing/coding/insurances
      • Examine the need for clear, concise, yet detailed progress notes
      • Explain the benefits and risks associated with cut and paste in medical documentation
      • Develop strategies for creating definitive disposition statements to support medical necessity
    • 9 – 9:30 a.m.

      Exhibits/Break

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 9:30 – 10:25 a.m.

      Let’s Make Cardiology Simple

      Rajkumar Sugumaran, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This session will review heart related conditions that cardiologists handle regularly as well as review how to interpret an electrocardiogram.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Illustrate basic electrocardiogram (EKG) interpretation
      • Describe basic chronic heart failure (CHF) work-up and treatment
      • Discuss acute coronary syndrome (ACS)
      • Explain hyperlipidemia (HLD)
    • 9:30 – 10:25 a.m.

      Insulin Dosing: An Interactive Session*

      Krystal Renszel, DO, MS
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      During this session, the learners will apply the concepts introduced in the didactic lecture to case studies. Each case study will highlight how to calculate insulin for unique patient populations

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Calculate insulin dosing regimens based on patient population and nutritional status
      • Discuss non-insulin alternatives
      • Transition patients from their hospitalized regimen to home regimen
    • 10:30 a.m. – 11:25 a.m.

      Gut Shots: A Hospitalist’s Quick-Hit Digestive Disease Pearls

      Preston Seaberg, MD, FACP
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Gastrointestinal symptoms and syndromes are among the most commonly encountered problems in hospitalized patients. In this exciting session of high-yield clinical pearls, attendees will update their gastrointestinal diagnosis and management schema through engaging, case-based, evidence-backed discussion.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Select appropriate initial diagnostic tests for common inpatient gastrointestinal syndromes
      • Recall appropriate initial management of common inpatient gastrointestinal syndromes
      • Apply findings of clinical research involving pharmacotherapy for digestive disorders encountered in the hospital
    • 10:30 a.m. – 11:25 a.m.

      Cardiology Cases*

      Rajkumar Sugumaran, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      This session will include interactive cases that will provide the attendees the opportunity to discuss chronic heart failure and acute coronary syndrome. Attendees will also have the opportunity to review and interpret an electrocardiogram.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize symptoms and select treatment for chronic heart failure (CHF)
      • Describe electrocardiogram (EKG) results
      • Compare treatment options for acute coronary syndrome (ACS)
      • Discuss hyperlipidemia (HLD)
    • 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

      Exhibits/Break

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 12 – 1 p.m.

      Cry Me a Liver

      McKenna Beemiller, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This session will include the following: an overview of causes of liver disease/cirrhosis and clinical manifestations; discussion of treatment options for patients with cirrhosis; illustratration of when to refer patients for liver transplant; review of MELD score updates; identification of who qualifies for liver transplant based on MCA guideline; review of acute liver failure guidelines and updates on donor organ options and liver disease nomenclature.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Describe decompensated cirrhosis management
      • Demonstrate when to refer for liver transplant
      • Explain updates on liver disease nomenclature
    • 12 – 1 p.m.

      Say What? Effective Communication in Healthcare*

      Hannah Farfour, DNP, APRN, AGNP-BC
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      The ability to communicate effectively and with empathy leads to better patient outcomes, patient satisfaction, and provider satisfaction. There are a variety of tools and approaches that can be used to enhance our communication skill set.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify communication frameworks that facilitate shared decision making and goals of care
      • Describe techniques to recognize and honor emotion within communication
      • Evaluate areas for communication skills enhancement within your own practice
    • 1 – 2 p.m.

      Lunch (Not Provided)

    • 2:30 – 6 p.m.

      Hole in the Rock and Brewery Off-Site Excursion (Separate registration required.)

Saturday, September 21, 2024

    • 7 – 3 p.m.

      Registration

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 7 – 7:30 a.m.

      Breakfast (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Courtyard

    • 7:30 – 8 a.m.

      Beyond the Nuts and Bolts: Discharge Planning

      Viet Do, DO, FACP
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Successful discharges can be challenging. After this presentation, the participant will be able to recognize barriers to discharge, initiate difficult conversations with patients and their families from the start and frequently, and utilize patient-centered motivational interviewing to improve outcomes related to challenging discharges.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize challenges to discharges at the moment of admission
      • Tackle challenging conversations early and often
      • Utilize motivational interviewing for patient-centered care
    • 8:05 – 9 a.m.

      The Hospitalist Paging the Nephrologist

      Musab Hommos, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This session is focused on discussing initial workup for hyponatremia, applying correct management for hypervolemic hyponatremia, SIADH and severe symptomatic hyponatremia. In addition, we will review basic workup and management of acute kidney injury, including when escalation to dialysis is needed.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize workup for hyponatremia
      • Identify correct management strategy for three common causes of hyponatremia
      • Identify basic workup and management for acute kidney injury
    • 8:05 – 9 a.m.

      Medical Education Effective Feedback, Chalk Talks – Teaching on the Fly; How to Teach Rounds*

      Viet Do, DO, FACP
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Medical education can be challenging. By understanding how adults learn, utilizing RIME method to assess learners, and implementing SMART goals to assist their learning, these tools will provide a framework as an educator. Performing bedside rounding and providing immediate feedback on the fly will give the educator the opportunity to utilize these tools frequently and develop proficiency to develop into a skilled clinician-educator.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize different adult learning theories
      • Utilize RIME framework to assess learners
      • Implement SMART goals to assist with learning
      • Utilize bedside teaching as invaluable teaching tool
      • Provide feedback on the fly
    • 9:05 – 10 a.m.

      Detoxing and Dopesick

      Sarah Tiesing, FNP-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This presentation will serve to empower the acute care hospitalist clinician in early identification of alcohol and opioid withdrawal as well as best practice pharmacologic therapies. It will specifically focus on the role of Suboxone in acute care with recent elimination of the X-waiver and enhanced access to opioid treatment for our opioid use disorder patients.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify the signs and symptoms of alcohol and opioid withdrawal
      • Identify the risks and complications of alcohol and opioid withdrawal
      • Identify best practice pharmacologic therapies for alcohol and opioid withdrawal
    • 9:05 – 10 a.m.

      ABGs and Ventilators: Let’s Talk About Gas!*

      Andrew Walker, PSM, MS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Do you experience nausea, bloating, and abdominal discomfort when asked to interpret an ABG or discuss ventilators? Join us as we air out the steps to understanding a patient’s acid-base status and airway device settings. By the session’s conclusion, you’ll have the ability to apply your knowledge to diverse clinical scenarios. Let’s talk about gas!

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Analyze ABGs to determine acid-base disorders
      • Utilize basic high-flow, CPAP, BiPAP, and ventilator settings
      • Apply ABG results clinically
    • 10:05 – 11 a.m.

      Teachings in the art of medicine: The parts of the job you may not learn in school

      Erik Summers, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      There are areas of medicine that you don’t read about in the textbooks but are critical to success in your practice and helping patients. Some of these include effective communication, establishing strong relationships, managing one’s time, doing the little things, being an effective leader, and empathy. This session will focus on these objectives

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Illustrate medicine is about communication
      • Illustrate medicine is about relationships
      • Illustrate medicine is about caring
      • Illustrate medicine is about leadership
      • Illustrate medicine is about the little things
    • 10:05 – 11 a.m.

      Professional Development Panel*

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C; Viet Do, DO, FACP; Amy Kole, PA-C; Jennifer Palermo, PA-C; Sarah Tiesing, FNP-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Interactive Q&A session to discuss how to get more involved in other non-clinical areas of professional development, including education, quality, leadership and research.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Discuss how to become more involved in research
      • Discuss how to become more involved in leadership
      • Discuss how to become more involved in quality improvement projects
      • Discuss how to become more involved in education
    • 11 – 11:15 a.m.

      Break

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

      Debugging Sepsis

      Andrew Walker, PSM, MS, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Approximately one third of deaths in hospitals today are due to sepsis. How can you do recognize this syndrome sooner? Which treatments have the best evidence to reduce mortality and should be prioritized? Discover novel therapies to treat an ancient illness as we debug sepsis.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Describe the pathophysiology of sepsis
      • Recognize and initiate appropriate therapy for sepsis quickly
      • Discuss novel approaches to sepsis treatment
    • 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

      Rapid Responses Critical Care Cases Interactive Session*

      Hannelisa Callisen, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Description coming soon!

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recognize early signs and symptoms of critical illness
      • Describe the framework for initial assessment of the acutely ill patient
      • Specify how treatments and interventions should be delivered and sequenced in relation to assessment
    • 12:15 – 1 p.m.

      Lunch (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Courtyard

    • 1 – 1:55 p.m.

      How to Protect Your Mental Health/Wellness

      Keith Jones, M.A.
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      In this session, attendees will learn about an evidenced-based well-being intervention to reduce stress, infuse joy, and support personal and professional well-being.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify a 10-15-minute daily well-being intervention to reduce stress
      • Discuss areas where the well-being intervention can support professional and personal well-being
      • Apply the well-being skills in a way that makes a difference to you, your patients, colleagues, and loved ones
    • 1 – 1:55 p.m.

      Cracking the Code: Expert Strategies for Hospital Medicine Billing 2024*

      Jennifer Barnett, DMSc, PA-C, DFAAPA, SFHM, CAQ-HM, CPHQ
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      Maximizing Hospital Billing Efficiency: Navigate recent changes and split/shared billing concepts. Differentiate time-based vs. medical decision-making billing, with real-life examples and group discussions guiding optimal approaches. Learn critical care billing criteria and strategies for accurately billing bedside time. Engage in interactive exercises to analyze scenarios and determine best billing methods. Encourage active participation through group discussions, case studies, and exercises, emphasizing practical billing applications in hospital medicine.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Discuss recent changes in hospital medicine billing codes and regulations.
      • Explain the concept of split/shared billing and its implications for hospital medicine practitioners
      • Differentiate between time-based billing and medical decision-making billing in hospital medicine
      • Provide guidance on documentation requirements and coding specifics for critical care billing
      • Identify strategies for accurately billing time spent at the bedside, including extended discussions with patients and families
    • 2 – 3 p.m.

      Hematology Oncology Cases for the Hospitalist NP PA

      Jennifer Palermo, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      This presentation will discuss commonly encountered hospital admissions for patients with hematologic and oncologic conditions.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Identify and develop treatment plans for hematologic and oncologic emergencies, such as tumor lysis syndrome and neutropenic fever
      • Outline the management of mucositis/esophagitis
      • Discuss the principles of management of malignant pain
      • List pharmacologic options for opioid-induced constipation Explain the common risks confronting the perioperative patients
    • 2 – 3 p.m.

      Addressing the Elephant in the Room: Difficult Conversations and Conflict*

      Lisa Simmon, MD, MBA, SFHM, CHCQM; Adrienne Jones-Adamczyk, MBE, RN, ACNP-BC, ACHPN, HEC-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kiva/Pueblo/Sonora)

      TAn engaging and interactive session to allow a better understanding of medical ethics and how to have difficult conversations with patients and families. This session will tackle “the elephant in the room” when conflict arises between family and even providers. By understanding legal and ethical principles, attendees will be better prepared to serve their patients.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Define ethics and the 4 guiding principles
      • Describe the difference between capacity and competency of a patient
      • Demonstrate techniques for addressing conflict and facilitating difficult conversations
      • Appreciate legal precedents in end-of-life care

Sunday, September 22, 2024

    • 7 a.m. – 12 p.m.

      Registration

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 6:30 – 7 a.m.

      Breakfast (Provided)

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Courtyard

    • 7:00 – 7:55 a.m.

      “The Periop Drop” – Perioperative Medicine for the NP and PA

      Saloni Kumar Maharaj, MD
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Perioperative medicine is a growing field for both medical and surgical subspecialties. As the number and medical complexity of patients undergoing surgery increases, it is crucial for clinicians to be able to optimize these patients to both prevent and treat medical complications. This educational session will focus on essential aspects of the preoperative cardiac risk assessment and the guidelines for ordering appropriate cardiac testing. The session will also review the management of perioperative cardiac medications for both inpatient and outpatient perioperative care.

      • Perform a preoperative cardiac risk stratification
      • Discuss the appropriate preoperative cardiac testing
      • Manage cardiac medications in the perioperative period
    • 8 – 8:45 a.m.

      A Haunted House of Infectious Diseases

      Amy Kole, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Diagnosing and treating infections are a crucial component of the daily life of a hospitalist. This session will discuss infectious diseases with high mortality rates. Case studies will be utilized to illustrate common scenarios of these diseases. We will discuss both the pearls and pitfalls of these diseases along with evidence-based diagnostic and treatment approaches.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Describe the current guideline recommendations for the treatment of C. difficile infections
      • Discuss how to identify and treat extended-spectrum beta-lactamases (ESBLs)
      • Explain the diagnosis and management of candidemia
      • Discuss the manifestations and treatment of mucormycosis
    • 8:50 – 9:45 a.m.

      When the Answers Aren’t Straight Forward: LGBTQ+ Health for the Hospitalist

      Keshav Khanijow, MD; Christopher Waybright, NP
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Research has shown that LGBTQ+ patients have faced discrimination within the healthcare system. This presentation will shed light on how to provide affirming care for this population.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Recall healthcare disparities for LGBTQ+ patients
      • Describe appropriate terminology and documentation for LGBTQ+ patients
      • Identify what gender affirming hormones an admitted transgender patient may be taking
    • 9:45 – 10:15 a.m.

      Break for Hotel Check-Out

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Lobby

    • 10:15 – 10:45 a.m.

      Nutrition in Acute Care Setting

      Sara Lolley, MS, RDN, CNSC
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Session description coming soon!

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • Discuss indications for enteral (EN) vs. parenteral nutrition (PN)
      • Explore indications for short-term vs. long term enteral nutrition
      • Discuss diagnostic criteria for protein-calorie malnutrition (PCM)
    • 10:50 – 11:45 a.m.

      Stayin’ Alive: Updates in Critical Care Medicine

      Adrijana Anderson, PA-C
      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

      Imagine your pager goes off. Your patient is hypotensive, tachypneic and tachycardic. You run to the bedside and recognize that they are mottled and minimally responsive. What do you do next? How are you feeling? In this session, we will break down how to recognize a deteriorating patient, and how to best initiate resuscitation strategies, including which IV fluids to use and when.

      At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:

      • List how to best recognize and evaluate an “unstable” patient
      • Review the impact of steroids in sepsis and septic shock
      • Explain when you could consider starting vasosuppressors peripherally
      • Discuss the role of platelet transfusions in central line placement in the the setting of thromboycopenia
      • Summarize how to prevent GI stress ulcers in the ICU
      • Outline “pearls” about managing/assessing hypotension
    • 11:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

      Closing Remarks

      Convention Centre First Level, Anasazi Ballroom (Kachina/Mohave/Adobe/Arroyo)

This agenda may be updated or modified without notification.

Venue and Travel

Venue and Travel

Conference Venue

Hilton Phoenix Resort at The Peak
7677 N. 16th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85020

Hotel Accommodations

The room block is now closed. Please contact Allie Levy for reservations.

Benefits of Staying at the Conference Hotel

You have easy access to the day’s sessions, meals, and countless networking opportunities with your peers. By staying within the block, you also help AAPA negotiate the best hotel rates for our attendees. There’s really no reason to stay anywhere else!

Hotel Perks

  • Complimentary high-speed wireless internet in guest rooms
  • Complimentary Health Club Access
  • Complimentary self-parking
  • The rate is inclusive of resort fees
  • All suite hotel
  • Resort-style outdoor pool boasting a lazy river, waterslide, and baby pool
  • Mini-golf available onsite
  • Pet-friendly rooms

Hotel Policies

Check-in time is 4 p.m. and checkout time is 11 a.m. Reservations must be canceled 72 hours prior to arrival to avoid a no-show fee equal to one night’s stay and tax. All reservations and cancellations must be made directly with the hotel.

Travel

Flying? The Hilton Phoenix Resort at the Peak is 10 miles from the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, 11 miles from Scottsdale Airport and 38 miles from Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport. Hotel shuttle service to and from the airport is not provided; however, there are other transportation options available. Taxi, Uber, and Lyft are among the most popular and affordable options.

Driving? The Resort offers complimentary parking.

Airline discount with Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines® is proud to partner with AAPA to offer discounted fares to/from Phoenix for eligible travelers attending the Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp!

  • Book your flights by visiting SWABIZ to qualify for eligible discounted rates and bonus rapid reward points.
  • Qualifying discounts on eligible fares are for reservations booked through SWABIZ now through September 15, 2024, for travel September 15–25, 2024.
  • As a reward for our partnership, travelers will receive 25% more Rapid Reward bonus points* on all qualifying flights* booked via SWABIZ now through September 15, 2024 and flown to or from Phoenix, AZ (PHX) between September 15 through 25, 2024.

*Restrictions apply. Visit southwest.com/rrterms for more information.

Things to Do in Phoenix

Things To Do in Phoenix

If you aren’t busy lounging at the Resort’s lazy river pool or playing a round of mini golf, get ready to explore all that Phoenix has to offer.

Downtown Phoenix

Live music, sports arenas, museums, theaters, rooftop lounges and more – there is plenty to keep you occupied right downtown!

Attractions

Just minutes from downtown is the iconic Papago Park which is home to two of the city’s top attractions – the Desert Botanical Garden and Phoenix Zoo. Into music? Check out the Musical Instrument Museum. Interested in unique architecture? Take a tour of Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter home, Taliesin West. Those are just to name a few attractions to keep you occupied after sessions end!

Restaurants

There are a ton of fantastic food options available in Phoenix that are sure to get even the pickiest of eaters excited. Check out all these options in this restaurant roundup.

Outdoors

September in Phoenix is the perfect time to get outside! Make a trip out of your stay and go explore the surrounding desert or some amazing hiking trails.

Attendee Information

Attendee Information

On-Site Conference Registration Tips

  • Registration is open from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18. Registration reopens on Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7 a.m. You only need to check in once at the on-site registration desk.
  • Boot Camp is BYOD (Bring Your Own Device). Use your smartphone, computer, or tablet to answer questions in CME sessions that use audience response system technology.
  • Meeting rooms might get cold. Don’t forget your sweater or light jacket!
  • Check out the hotel map to see where sessions, meals, registration, and exhibits will be held during the conference.

Electronic Handouts

Please remember there is no paper syllabus for this course.  Electronic handouts provided by conference faculty are available in Learning Central. To access the handouts:

  1. Log in to Learning Central using your AAPA username and password. If you don’t know your user credentials, or are unable to log in, please contact [email protected].
  2. From your Dashboard, locate 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: CriticalCare-Aoke: Procedural Hits to Sing-a-Line To, 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop, and/or 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp.
  3. Navigate to the different sessions by selecting the navigation tabs at the top of the screen.
  4. Click the session title to navigate to Session Overview and scroll down to Session Materials to access the handout for that session.

Evaluations and CME Certificate

Your feedback helps us plan future conferences; therefore, your completion of session evaluations and the overall conference evaluation is a prerequisite for a CME certificate. The session evaluations will be available in AAPA’s Learning Central beginning Wednesday, September 18, 2024, and the overall conference evaluation will be available at the end of the conference on Sunday, September 22, 2024. You will have until Thursday, October 31, 2024, to complete the evaluations. Please use the following steps to complete the course evaluations and receive your CME certificate:

  1. Log in to Learning Central using your AAPA username and password. If you don’t know your user credentials, or are unable to log in, please contact [email protected].
  2. From your Dashboard, locate 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: CriticalCare-Aoke: Procedural Hits to Sing-a-Line To, 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp: HOCUS POCUS: Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop, and/or 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp.
  3. Navigate to the different sessions by selecting the navigation tabs at the top of the screen.
  4. Click the session title to navigate to Session Overview and scroll down to Session Evaluation.
  5. At the end of each session, complete the Evaluation for that session. Be sure to ONLY complete the session evaluations for the sessions that you attended.
  6. Complete the Conference Evaluation at the end of the conference.
  7. The CME certificate will not be viewable until the overall conference evaluation is completed.
  8. View your certificate under Transcript.

Accessing Session Recordings

Session recordings for 2024 Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp will be available in AAPA’s Learning Central a few weeks after the conference concludes. You will receive an email once they are available with more details on how to access the recordings.

Please check out the agenda to see which sessions are being recorded.

You will have access to the session recordings until March 31, 2025.

Testimonials

Testimonials

Feedback From Previous Attendees

“Excellent content, covering the highest yield topics. Presenters were exceptional.”

“Good overview of commonly encountered hospital problems and scenarios. The speakers were excellent. They were thoughtful and engaging.”

“The conference was amazing, and the classes were packed with info. Speakers were fabulous, food was fabulous. I am looking forward to the next one!”

“I would highly recommend this conference to a friend or colleague. As a hospital medicine [provider], I think this course would be extremely beneficial to providers just starting their career. The topics and speakers were great.”

“Highly recommend!! The speakers are experts in their field and the information is evidence-based and current.”

“This course is a great review of common hospital medicine diagnoses and management strategies.  An excellent review of general medicine for those who work in surgical practices and may not get a lot of exposure to, or have other providers that manage, typical hospital problems.”

“Excellent topics and faculty. Hospital-based topics that are relevant to practice. This is a must-go-to conference if you practice hospital-based medicine!! Highly recommend!!”

“It was extremely organized, and all lectures/activities started right on time. The lectures were all very useful and provided a lot of information that will affect/change the way I practice in a positive manner. Also, the food was extremely good. Overall, well worth the money! I am already looking forward to going next year again.”

“Excellent conference, especially for those who are either transitioning into hospital medicine or new to practice. It was a great event, really enjoyed the speakers, the venue, the food, all of it was lovely! Highly recommend.”

“Plethora of knowledge by truly inspiring providers.”

“This is my favorite conference year after year.”

“Conference provides evidence-based information that can be applied/utilized in daily practice.”

“Great way to both refresh on basic knowledge and get more in-depth knowledge on difficult topics.”

“Fantastic conference with helpful facilitators, speakers, space, and networking opportunities.”

Exhibit and Sponsorship Opportunities

Exhibit and Sponsorship Opportunities

AAPA and SHM Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp brings together both PAs and NPs where attendees will get a broad foundation on commonly encountered diagnoses in hospitalized adult patients.

Top 5 Specialties

 

Primary Work Settings

 

Years of Experience in Current Specialty

 

Attendees by Profession OR Person’s Occupation

Exhibit and Sponsorship Opportunities

Increase your ROI with exciting networking and sponsorship opportunities that will enhance your visibility at the Adult Hospital Medicine Boot Camp.

Have your own Table-top Exhibit located in the conference area.

Exhibit Includes:

  • Reserved 6’x30” Tabletop Exhibit with a black tablecloth
  • Two (2) chairs, an adjustable easel and a wastebasket
  • Wi-Fi
  • Electric (available upon request)
  • Exhibitor will receive two (2) complimentary registration badges
  • Medical Pursuit Spot – Attendees will participate in the trivia game by stopping by all exhibit booths and answer trivia questions (provided by exhibitors).  Once attendees have visited all tabletop exhibits, they will drop off their game card at the registration desk and are entered to win a prize.

Become an Event Partner, to extend your brand, reach the right audience and amplify your message through thought leadership, creating a memorable attendee experience, or brand exposure. AAPA offers a variety of different opportunities that are available to fit your budget and needs.

Thought Leadership

  • Lunch Industry Session

Attendee Experience

  • Conference Registration
  • Welcome Reception
  • Creative Corner
  • Refreshment Breaks
  • Wi-Fi
  • Portable Device Chargers

Brand Exposure

  • Hotel Room Drop
  • Hotel Key Cards
  • Digital Web Banner Ad
  • Attendee Conference Bag
  • Attendee Bag Insert

In addition to the sponsorship benefits for each item, sponsors will also receive:

  • General Event Partner & Exhibit Recognition – Conference Website, Pre-Promotional Materials, and Onsite Signage
  • Access to the Pre & Post Conference Attendee Registration List (available four weeks before the conference)

For questions or to start partnering with AAPA, please contact Heather.

Connect with Partners & Exhibitors

Connect with Partners & Exhibitors

Click on a logo below to connect with the partner.


Thank you to our 2024 Boot Camp Partners and Exhibitors!

Questions?

We’re here to help! Email us your questions about Boot Camp 2024.