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Keynote Speakers:
Registration:
Registration for the pre-conference workshops (morning Rick McGuire, Ph.D. - is the Director of Sport Psychology for
and afternoon sessions) on November 29th is $50.00 for Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Missouri, and Graduate
1 session (EITHER morning OR afternoon session) Professor of Sport Psychology in the Department of Educational,
and $75 for a morning AND an afternoon session. This School and Counseling Psychology. For 27 years (1983-2010) he was
includes workshop materials. Early Bird registration Missouri’s Head Track and Field Coach. He is the founder and was
chairman of the USA Track and Field Sport Psychology program for
for the conference on November 30th and December 1st is
27 years, supporting athlete performance in the 1992 Barcelona and
$120.00. Registration and payment must be received before 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games. Dr. McGuire established Missouri’s
Saturday, November 3rd to qualify for the Early Bird graduate masters and doctoral programs in Sport Psychology.
Rate. The regular rate of registration for those registering Dr. McGuire has been a significant contributor to the cause of
November 3rd or after will be $140.00. Full time students coaching education, has written extensively, and is a prominent
(enrolled in 12 hours & with proof of enrollment) can speaker at coach’s organizations meetings, clinics, and seminars.
register for a fee of $50. Registration costs include He has recently established the “Missouri Institute for Positive
conference materials, continental breakfast, lunch on Friday Coaching” to support, research, teach, and in all ways encourage
and continental breakfast on Saturday. the importance and the impact of highly effective positive coaching.
How to Register: Michelle Owens - is the National Student and Employee Wellness
Manager for the Alliance for a Healthier Generation’s, Healthy
Registrations can be made via online, mail, phone, or fax.
Schools Program. She provides technical assistance, professional
Purchase orders are not accepted. No matter which development training and resource brokering for schools across
registration method is used, in order to be considered for the country working to create healthier environments by infusing
the early bird discount fee, payment MUST be received by more physical activity opportunities, healthy eating options
MCSHC before the November 3rd date. and nutrition education into their schools. She has presented at
national, state and local conferences on implementing physical
* Mail: Individuals may complete the registration form and
activity and healthy eating programs for students and staff,
mail it with payment to Missouri Coordinated School Health
before, during and after the school day. Michelle currently
Coalition (MCSHC), c/o Steiner and Associates, 501 S. Cedar
resides in the Outer Banks of NC, and she enjoys running on
Lake Drive, Columbia, MO 65203
the beach with her two dogs, fishing, kayaking and gardening.
* Phone/Fax: Individuals can register by fax at 573-875-8158 La Tanisha Wright – is a nationally acclaimed speaker and
or they may register by phone by calling MCSHC’s conference anti-tobacco activist and currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia.
coordinator, Steiner and Associates, at 573-442-2963 or In 2001, she pursued career opportunities in Detroit, Michigan
573-489-0622 (cell). with Brown & Williamson (B&W) Tobacco Company. She
* If you register by mail, phone, or fax, your registration is not quickly developed expertise in tobacco industry marketing,
complete until payment is received in full. advertising and merchandising. She obtained exceptional
knowledge of the tobacco industry’s strategy of demographic
* Duplicate receipts will be issued until December 31, 2012, for a targeting to minorities, tobacco industry retail contacts, the
fee of $3.00 per receipt. overall tobacco retail landscape/culture, the strategic placement
For additional information or conference questions, call Ken of tobacco products and the general characteristics (including
Steiner, Conference Coordinator, at 573-442-2963 or sales volume and targeted age groups) of tobacco trade channels.
573-489-0622
When the B & W and RJR (RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company)
merger was completed, Ms. Wright was offered a position with
Cancellations / Substitutions: RJR which she rejected and joined the National African American
Full refunds of conference fees, less a $15 processing fee, will be granted Tobacco Prevention Network (NAATPN) to take on tobacco
if WRITTEN notice of cancellation is received at the Office of Steiner challenges that impact communities of color. She envisioned
and Associates with a postmark NO later than November 3, 2012. After and created Follow The Signs (FTS) and authored two training
November 3, 2012, NO refunds will be given. However, substitutions are
manuals. FTS raises awareness about the impact of tobacco
encouraged and are permitted. To authorize a substitute in your place,
you will need to notify Steiner and Associates prior to the conference
industry retail contracts on the sale of tobacco products, as well as
date. All cancellations and substitutions notifications must be submitted predatory tobacco industry marketing tactics aimed at increasing
in writing. Should the conference be canceled due to inclement weather, menthol use, youth access and addiction in underserved, low
full refunds will be reimbursed. Should registrants need to cancel due to socioeconomic and predominately African American communities.
inclement weather, but the conference has not been canceled, with written
notification received by December 31, 2012, they will receive a voucher In March, 2011, Ms. Wright joined DB Consulting, Inc. and
for a 50% credit of what was paid, to be used for the 2013 Conference. serves as the tobacco subject matter expert for the Centers
If the weather is questionable, please call Steiner and Associates at for Disease Control Communities Putting Prevention to Work
573-489-0622 or check the MCSHC’s web site at www.healthykidsmo.org.
Initiative. She has trained thousands of tobacco control advocates
representing federal, state and local agencies with diverse
tobacco control objectives that serve various communities.
Sponsor:
Missouri Coordinated School Health Coalition
Co-Sponsors:
Children’s Trust Fund
Columbia/Boone County Department of Public Health and Human Services
KC Healthy Kids
Midwest Dairy Council
Missouri Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance
Missouri Association of School Nurses
Missouri Council for Activity and Nutrition
Missouri Department of Agriculture
Lodging:
Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Conference participants are
Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services responsible for making their own
Missouri Department of Mental Health
room reservations by calling the
Missouri Foundation for Health
SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center
Lodge of Four Seasons Resort at
St. Louis District Dairy Council 1-888-265-5500 or 800-843-5253
University of Missouri Extension or 573-365-3000. A room block
will be held until October 31,
2012. After October 31, 2012,
General Information: rooms can be reserved on a space
available basis only. The room
Program Objectives: rate is $85.00 plus tax for single
At the end of this conference participants will be able to: or double occupancy. The room
* Incorporate innovative strategies and information into school health practice rate applies 2 days before and/or
* Examine leadership skills needed in the school environment and broader after the official dates of the con-
community ference based on availability. As
* Extend knowledge of laws and policies affecting school health an added bonus, the conference
* Formulate strategies to promote health in the school environment and rate has been extended over the
community weekend if families want to come
* Suggest achievable partnerships to support health policies and programs
for holiday shopping, festivities,
* Expand professional networks
etc. on a space available basis.
Conference Essentials:
Since the conference is held in November/December and the temperature in
different meeting rooms tends to vary, it is recommended that you dress in
layers in order to accommodate the variance in temperatures and for your
comfort. Also, please remember to bring note-taking materials and a writing
instrument.
ADA:
If you have any disability that requires special materials or services, contact
Ken Steiner, Conference Coordinator, at 573-442-2963 or 573-489-0622.
Emergency Calls:
Emergency calls during the meeting should be directed to 573-365-3000 and
ask for the Coordinated School Health Conference Registration Desk.
Pre-conference
Thursday, November 29, 2012 8:45 a.m. – 12:00 noon Morning Pre-conference Sessions
2-A. Drug Trends in Today’s Schools (Part 1) – The Missouri
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pre-conference and Conference Police Chief’s Association will present an introduction
Registration – 5th floor Atrium to their 16 hour regional course, Drug Impairment
Training for Educational Professionals (DTIEP)
8:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon Morning Pre-conference Sessions Ed Moses, Training Coordinator, Missouri Police
Chief’s Association, Jefferson City, MO
Participants may choose one of the following:
This workshop will assist education professionals (School
1-A. Mental Health First Aid for Youth (Part 1) Nurses, School Social Workers, School Counselors, School
Patsy Carter, Ph.D., Director of Children’s Clinical Resource Officers and Administrators) identify chemically
Services, MO Department of Mental Health, impaired individuals, whether students or visitors, and the
Jefferson City, MO types of drugs, either illegal substances or prescription
medication, for the purpose of ensuring a safe learning
Mental Health First Aid is a groundbreaking public environment. This is not a Drug Recognition Expert (DRE)
education program that helps the public identify, under certification training program. This is a 6 hour introductory
stand, and respond to signs of mental illnesses and course. You must attend the morning and afternoon session.
substance use disorders. Mental Health First Aid for
Youth is offered in the form of an interactive 8-hour 3. Stewards of Children: Adults Resolving Child Sexual
course that presents an overview of normal adolescent Abuse in Communities
development, mental illness and substance use dis Joy Oesterly, Executive Director, MO KidsFirst,
orders in the U.S. and introduces participants to risk Jefferson City, MO
factors and warning signs of mental health problems,
Missouri KidsFirst will conduct two 1/2 day Stewards
builds under standing of their impact, and overviews
of Children Child Sexual Abuse Prevention sessions.
common treatments. Those who take the 8-hour
The training provides a great staff in-service that lasts
course to certify as Mental Health First Aiders learn
approximately 3 hours. Stewards of Children teaches adults
a 5-step action plan encompassing the skills, resources
how to prevent, recognize and react responsibly to child
and knowledge to help a youth in crisis, or who is
sexual abuse. Stewards of Children is the only nationally
just developing mental health problems, connect with
distributed program proven to increase knowledge,
appropriate professional, peer, social, and self-help care.
improve attitudes, and change child protective behaviors.
Missouri KidsFirst will augment the presentation to make
The Mental Health First Aid for Youth course has
certain it will help schools meet the requirements of the
benefited a variety of audiences and key professions,
Amy Hestir legislation passed last year.
including: primary care professionals, faith
communities, school personnel and educators, law 4. The School Nurse’s Role in Emergency Response and
enforcement, juvenile officers, state policymakers, Preparedness
volunteers, young people, families and the Anne Meredith Kyle, BSN, RN, Show-Me Response
general public. This is an 8 hour course. You must Program Coordinator, Center for Emergency
attend the morning and afternoon session. Response and Terrorism, MO Department of Health and
Minimum number of participants (15) needed to Senior Services, Jefferson City, MO This session is
present course. sponsored by CERT-DHSS.
School Nurses have an important role in both preparing
for, and responding to emergencies at school. Vital parts
of that preparation include defining your role (and how it
changes during an emergency) and communicating plans
with faculty and staff. This session will cover issues
related to preparation for, and response to emergencies at
school. Concepts related to shelter in place (meds, food,
potty and stress); personal and household preparedness,
and the importance of drills will be included.
Conference
5. Pediatric Obesity in the School Setting 1:15-4:30 p.m. Afternoon Pre-conference Sessions
Amy Beck, Ph.D. Team Psychologist and Shelly Summar,
MSEd., RD, LD Dietitian, Weight Management, Children’s 2-B. Drug Trends in Today’s Schools (Part 2)
Mercy Hospital and Clinics, Kansas City, MO. This Ed Moses, Training Coordinator, Missouri Police
session is sponsored by MOCAN-DHSS. Chief’s Association, Jefferson City, MO
The dramatic rise in childhood obesity has resulted in new This workshop will assist education professionals
challenges for school nurses and staff. This session will (School Nurses, School Social Workers, School
offer insight into how to talk about weight with students Counselors, School Resource Officers and
who might be interested in getting help from their school Administrators) identify chemically impaired
nurse and identifying potential resources. This will include individuals, whether students or visitors, and the types
an introduction to the style of motivational interviewing of drugs, either illegal substances or prescription
for working with students and their families and addressing medication, for the purpose of ensuring a safe learning
barriers to change. environment. This is not a Drug Recognition Expert
(DRE) certification training program. This is a 6 hour
12:00-1:00 p.m. Lunch on your own introductory course. You must attend the morning
and afternoon session.
1:00-5:00 p.m. Afternoon Pre-conference Sessions
6. Stewards of Children REPEAT OF MORNING SESSION
Participants may choose one of the following: Joy Oesterly, Executive Director, MO KidsFirst,
Jefferson City, MO
1-B. Mental Health First Aid for Youth (Part 2)
Patsy Carter, Ph.D., Director of Children’s Clinical Stewards of Children teaches adults how to prevent,
Services, MO Department of Mental Health, recognize, and react responsibly to child sexual abuse.
Jefferson City, MO Stewards of Children is the only nationally distributed
program proven to increase knowledge, improve
Mental Health First Aid is a groundbreaking public education attitudes, and change child protective behaviors. Missouri
program that helps the public identify, understand, and KidsFirst will augment the presentation to make certain
respond to signs of mental illnesses and substance use it will help schools meet the requirements of the Amy
disorders. Mental Health First Aid for Youth is offered in Hestir legislation passed last year.
the form of an interactive 8-hour course that presents an
overview of normal adolescent development, mental illness 7. An Ounce of Prevention: Addressing Health Issues
and substance use disorders in the U.S. and introduces of Adolescents and Young Adults
participants to risk factors and warning signs of mental Brenda Bell, Human Development Specialist, MU
health problems, builds understanding of their impact, and Extension, West Plains, MO. This session is sponsored
overviews common treatments. Those who take the 8-hour by University Extension &DHSS
course to certify as Mental Health First Aiders learn a 5-step
action plan encompassing the skills, resources and knowledge An Ounce of Prevention is a new curriculum resource for
to help a youth in crisis, or who is just developing mental school nurses, high school health, family and community
health problems, connect with appropriate professional, peer, sciences (FCS) and health occupations teachers as well as
social, and self-help care. nurses, public health, and other health professionals who
educate teens and young adults. The session will present
The Mental Health First Aid for Youth course has benefited a an overview of the ten chapters and topics covered in the
variety of audiences and key professions, including: primary curriculum guide and online. Resources, lesson plans,
care professionals, faith communities, school personnel learning activities, assessments, and teacher and teen
and educators, law enforcement, juvenile officers, state web tutorials will be demonstrated. In addition to the
policymakers, volunteers, young people, families and the
general public. This is an 8 hour course. You must attend
the morning and afternoon session. Minimum number of
participants (15) is needed to present course.
Conference
two new topics (STIs/STDs and healthy relationships), 8:30-9:30 a.m. Keynote Presentation Dr. Rick McGuire –
other chapters include prevention of birth defects; folic Granada Ballroom A
acid/nutrition; alcohol and tobacco use; family health
history; preconception planning; and newborn screening. Harnessing the Influence of Sport to Promote
There are lots of ideas to support Missouri health- Coordinated School Health
related curriculum framework standards. All attendees
who complete the training will receive a free Ounce of From the international celebration of the Olympics to the
Prevention: Addressing Health Issues of Adolescents and six-year old’s triumph of getting on base during their t-ball
Young Adults curriculum guide (which would cost $80 if game, there are few areas of activities that capture the
purchased without the training). attention of Americans more than Sport. Sport offers many
positive experiences that are sometimes over-shadowed by
8. Children and Youth Assisted by Medical Technology unnecessary aspects. Are we willing to look past the negative
in the School Setting to find the positive aspects of Sport that can influence
Debra D’Arcy RN, St Louis County Special School positive change in our schools? This presentation will sound
District, Lori Osborne RN, Columbia Public Schools, the charge for schools to develop a broader perspective on
Marjorie Cole RN, MODHSS This session is sponsored Sport in their schools. Dr. McGuire will provide practical
by the Missouri Association of School Nurses applications for harnessing the power of Sport to foster a
better, healthier, and more effective school environment
An increasing number of children and youth who are through coordinated school health.
assisted by medical treatment and technology are living
and attending schools in their home communities. This 9:30-10:00 a.m. Beverage Break and exhibits – Granada
session provides information on planning and providing Ballroom B & C
individualized care for children with special health
care needs in the school setting. Tools to develop an 10:15-11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions: (please choose one
Individualized Health Care Plan (IHP), guidelines for session for this time frame)
cultural assessments, information for planning safe
transportation, and skills checklists to be used when
teaching and training school staff are included in this 9. The Trevor Project CARE
session. Beth Schroeder, LMSWS, Trevor Project Regional
Coordinator Missouri West
Friday, November 30, 2012 The Trevor Project CARE (Connect, Accept, Respond,
Empower) trainings for adults and professionals provide
7:00-5:00 p.m. Registration – outside Granada Ballroom an overview of suicide among lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgender and questioning (LGBTQ) youth and the
7:15-12:45 p.m. Exhibits – Granada Ballroom B & C and different environmental stressors that contribute to their
foyer heightened risk for suicide. The training covers what
research states regarding reducing the risk of suicide
7:15-8:15 a.m. Continental Breakfast – Granada Ballroom and promoting resiliency in addition to best practices
B & C – Sponsored by St. Louis District and practical steps that service providers, educators, and
Dairy Councel others can take to promote a positive environment for all
youth.
8:15-8:25 a.m. Welcome and Sandy Mazzocco
Scholarship Award– Granada Ballroom A
Conference
10. Bed Bugs, Roaches, and Nits -- Oh My!! Approaches 14. The Missouri Poison Center Joins the Drug War
to Outsmart Pests that Can Hitchhike to Your School Peggy Kinamore, RN, BSN, CSPI, Public Education
or Home Coordinator, Missouri Poison Center, St. Louis, MO
Anastasia Becker, MS, Integrated Pest Medication abuse and misuse among pre-teen and
Management Program Manager, Missouri Dept. of teenagers is a bigger problem than most people realize.
Agriculture, Jefferson City, MO. This session will inform about the pervasiveness of
prescription drug abuse and its harmful consequences.
Bed bugs continue to be an emerging issue in many 2009 – 2012 has brought an increase in calls to the
areas and their discovery frequently causes panic. Learn Missouri Poison Center about man-made designer drugs,
how school health professionals can be prepared to help including synthetic marijuana and ‘bath salts’. Included
address a bed bug sighting in a sensitive manner. Other will be the history, accessibility, lawfulness, related
unwanted school “visitors” that can pose potential health symptoms and dangers of these substances.
risks or contribute airborne allergen triggers will also be
discussed, along with some simple, low-cost solutions to 11:30–12:45 p.m. Lunch and exhibits-Granada Ballroom
outsmart and prevent these pests. A successful action plan B & C (Exhibits close at 12:45 p.m.)
to tackle a pest issue in both school and home settings Sponsored by Midwest Dairy Council
integrates multiple strategies which can also improve
indoor environmental quality. 12:45-1:45 p.m. Keynote Presentation - La Tanisha Wright
11. Dairy Mythbusters! Follow the Signs: Big Tobacco Retail Contracts &
Ellen Wheeler, MPH, Nutrition Educator, St. Louis Practices in African American & Low SES Communities
District Dairy Council, St. Louis MO
Dairy food myths are busted! Dairy products contribute FTS raises awareness about the impact of tobacco industry
many nutrients, such as calcium, vitamin D, and retail contracts on the sale of tobacco products, as well
potassium that are essential for child health. Join St. as predatory tobacco industry marketing tactics aimed at
Louis Dairy Council for an informative session on increasing menthol use, youth access, and addiction in
dairy myths and how you can jump start your efforts underserved, low socioeconomic and predominately African
to promote dairy products to students. Session will American communities. This speaker is being sponsored by
include an update on all things dairy as well as resources the DHSS Tobacco program.
available from St. Louis Dairy Council, such as grant
money, health fair materials, and a classroom lesson plan. 1:45–2:00 p.m. Movement Break
12. Teaching With Games 2:00-3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions: (please choose one
Marilyn Grechus, PhD, University of Central Missouri, session for this time frame)
Warrensburg, MO
15. CSH at the Crossroads: Where Schools and Public
This presentation will discuss how games can be used to Health Meet
teach, reinforce, and assess. The participants will learn Becky Schrama, RN and Barb Spaw, RN,
how to create their own games and given links to access District Nurse Consultants, Missouri Department of
pre-made and create-your-own games. Health & Senior Services, Jefferson City, MO
13. What’s New in Food Service Your CSH efforts can be enhanced by including your
Karen Wooton RD, LD, Director, School Food Services, local health department as a partner. Join us for a
discussion of how to promote the healthy activities within
DESE, Jefferson City, MO
your school to partner with your local health department.
You will learn how to identify shared goals and how these
An update of the new regulations for the National
connections will benefit your whole community.
School Lunch and Breakfast Programs resulting from the
Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act will be reviewed during
this session. Emphasis will be placed on the new food
based meal pattern.
Conference
16. Going for the Gold-Bringing the Evidence-based Gold Rogers Middle School in Afton, MO., will share how she
Standard for Creating Comprehensive Tobacco Policy has worked within her school to engage middle school
to Our Schools. A Panel Discussion students, form a coordinated school health team, and
Rhonda M. Boykin (Moderator), Panel: Dr. Sarah create sustainable changes throughout her school. Also,
Moreland-Russell - Associate Director, Center for Public Midwest Dairy Council will showcase how Fuel Up to
Health Systems Science, George Warren Brown School Play 60 can help your school meet Healthier US School
of Social Work, Washington University, St. Louis, MO; Challenge status. Sponsored by Midwest Dairy Council
Shonda Amber-Phillips – Coordinator, Prevention and
Guidance Services, Rockwood School District, St. Louis, 19. New DESE Family and Individual Health Curriculum
MO; Joyce Lara - Tobacco Free Missouri’s statewide Framework
Youth Coordinator, University of Missouri, St. Louis, MO Merilee Thoenen, Supervisor, Family Consumer Sciences
and Ken McManus - Licensed professional counselor/ & Human Services, MO Department of Elementary and
owner of McManus Family Counseling, St. Louis, Mo. Secondary Education, Jefferson City, MO
The Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
This session will detail what the gold standard of a (DESE) is rolling out an online framework with various
comprehensive school tobacco policy is, how it was teaching resources and activities for required high school
successfully implemented in the Rockwood School health and family and consumer sciences health classes.
District including utilization of youth advocacy groups, The workshop will be a great opportunity to inform
and subsequent challenges and push back of the teachers of these new ideas and resources to enhance
implementation as well as the rewards. Sponsored by their health education in the classroom.
DHSS tobacco program.
17. Teaching Teens About Immunizations 3:15–3:30 p.m. Movement Break
Deborah Artman, RN, MSN, MPH, NCSN, Lindbergh
School District Lead Nurse, Lindbergh Schools Safety 3:30-4:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions: (please choose one
Coordinator, Gateway Immunization Coalition Co-Chair, session for this time frame)
St. Louis, MO
20. New and Emerging Tobacco Products
Tiffany Bowman, MSW, Coordinator of the Wellness
This session will present the Gateway Immunization
Center, State Tobacco Prevention Program, University of
Coalition’s field tested approach to teaching adolescents
Missouri-Columbia
about immunizations. This program has been shown to
be effective at increasing knowledge about adolescent
This interactive session will give an overview of
immunizations, and increasing teens intentions to speak
many new tobacco and nicotine delivery devices that
with parents, school nurses, and physicians about the
are readily accessible to youth today and the possible
recommended immunizations.
dangers associated with their use. This is relevant for
18. Fuel Up to Play 60: Creating Sustainable Changes school professionals, given that so many of the new
products are easy to hide while sitting in classrooms or
and Empowering Students
participating in sports. The session includes a very brief
Courtney Corbett, Program Manager, Health and
overview of marketing and the FDA law as it relates to
Wellness, Midwest Dairy Council along with Fuel Up to
new tobacco products.
Play 60 School Panel
Become a quarterback for wellness in your district and 21. Oral Health Education Review for School Nurses-
score big as a coordinated school health member! Preventing Dental Decay in School Age Children
Learn how Fuel Up to Play 60, the comprehensive Jeffrey Bellamy, RDH, and Ann Hoffman, RDH, BSDH,
in-school nutrition and physical activity program founded MO Department of Health & Senior Services,
by National Dairy Council® and the National Football Jefferson City, MO
League, in collaboration with USDA, is positively
impacting schools across Missouri. During this timely Dental caries is the single most prevalent chronic
presentation, Missouri’s Fuel Up to Play 60 Program childhood disease in the United States at a rate five
Advisor of the Year, Kathy Beezley, School Nurse from times more than asthma and seven times more than hay
Conference
fever. Dental decay is preventable through education 24. School-wide Positive Behavior Support (SW-PBS):
on the proper techniques of tooth brushing, flossing Missouri Success Stories
and a healthy diet low in sugar, the amount of tooth Terry Bigby, Ed.D. and Diane Feeley; Missouri SW-PBS
decay can be reduced. More than 51 million school Tier 2/Tier 3 Consultants, University of Missouri-Kansas
hours are missed due to dental related issues. Children City
cannot learn when they have tooth pain; the ability to
concentrate is nearly impossible, thus affecting the What school-wide systems that can be put in place for
outcome of a child’s education. The Missouri Department all students and all staff that prevent behaviors from
of Health and Senior Services’ Oral Health Program occurring, decrease the number of students exhibiting
offers a free, community-based fluoride varnish program problem behaviors, and reduce the intensity of those
known as the Preventive Services Program (PSP). PSP behaviors? School-wide Positive Behavior Support
is available to all children in the state and provides (SW-PBS) is a three-tiered model that focuses on
materials and supplies for education, prevention and developing consistent systems to proactively teach
referral for children with dental decay. expected behaviors. This session will provide an
overview of SW-PBS, success stories from Missouri
22. Working with Your Coordinated School Health Team schools, and information about how Missouri
to Implement Expanding Breakfast Programs SW-PBS and other state agencies are partnering to
Bridget Sheehan, Midwest Dairy Council and improve the quality of life for Missouri students.
representatives from Lee’s Summit School District
25. Update – Emergent Care of Students with Asthma
Expanding school breakfast programs are an ideal Ben Francisco, PhD, PNP-BC, AE-C, Director, Asthma
solution to increase participation, improve student Ready Communities, Research Assistant Professor, Child
achievement, and reduce behavioral issues. From Health, Pulmonary Medicine & Allergy, School of
Breakfast In the Classroom to Grab-n-Go Programs, Medicine, University of Missouri Health Systems,
expanding school breakfast programs require a Columbia, MO
coordinated school health approach. Attendees will hear
firsthand from our expanding school breakfast expert House Bill 1188 (2012) provides for dispensing and
panel, including a school superintendent, principal, and use of stock asthma-related rescue medication by
food service professional from Missouri. Midwest Dairy trained school employees under the supervision of a
Council and Missouri Department of Elementary and school nurse for emergent management of students
Secondary Education will also add to the conversation who have no personal medication supply at school.
by showcasing various funding opportunities for schools. The National Asthma Education and Prevention
Sponsored by Midwest Dairy Council and Missouri Program provides new guidance for the
Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. “Management of Asthma Exacerbations: School
Treatment” (2011). This presentation will review
23. HYTC: Helping Youth Take Control
implications of MO HB 1188 and will encouage a
Stephanie Washington, Youth Health Educator, Missouri
Department of Health and Senior Services, Jefferson strategy for preventing asthma emergencies and
City, MO effectively managing students with emergent asthma.
This session will provide training, tools and resources
to deliver a comprehensive, medically accurate sexual
health education program using the HYTC (Helping
Youth Take Control) tool kit and online module. HYTC
comes complete with lesson plans, power point,
interactive learning tools and more. HYTC is geared
toward adolescents (grades 7-12) and young adults.
Conference
Saturday, December 1, 2012
7:30-11:30 a.m. Registration – outside Granada Ballroom
7:30-8:15 a.m. Continental Breakfast – HK Restaurant
8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Moving Employee Wellness Beyond
the Biggest Loser-Granada
Ballroom A
Sponsored by the Alliance for A Healthier Generation.
An interactive session related to staff wellness and
suggestions for integrating physical activity into school
life. Come learn from an experienced School Wellness
Leader, professional Healthy Schools Staff and others in
this fun, collaborative session. This will be an active
learning event, so wear casual clothing. Participants
will learn the best practice of beginning, implementing
and sustaining employee wellness programs. Michelle
Owens will return to the conference as the School
Employee Wellness Content Manager for the Alliance
Missouri
for a Healthier Generation. Karen Cooper, Missouri
Relationship Manager, will show you how to connect
to free and sustainable resources. Michelle Owens,
Employee Wellness Content Manager will lead an
interactive learning workshop.Peggy Karleskint, RN,
Employee Wellness Leader will share challenges and
successes from her Missouri school.Pat Simmons,
Coordinated
DHHS, will share some interesting results of a recent
Missouri School Wellness survey.
All participants are invited to learn and play with us!
School Health
11:30 to 11:45 Adjournment (short wrap-up and door
prizes) – Granada Ballroom A
Coalition
Conference Goal/Purpose
The goal of the conference is to present the most up-to-date information about effective coordinated school health
programs. The purpose of the presentations is to foster and support learning, dialogue and collaboration that will improve
the performance of practicing professionals working to impact the health, safety and well-being of children.
Continuing Education Credits:
Nursing: SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by
the Missouri Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on
Accreditation.
Contact hours for this conference have been approved as follows: Thursday, November 29 – 6, 6.5 or 8, depending on the
sessions you choose. Friday, November 30 – 5.75, Saturday, December 1 – 3.0
Each nurse wanting contact hours MUST sign in at the registration desk each day she/he is in attendance.
Certificates will be available as you leave the conference.
CHES: Health Educators: Application has been made for up to16.75 hours of Category I Certified Health Education Spe-
cialist (CHES) credits for the pre-conference & the conference. Each professional should only claim the hours or credit
that he or she spent in the educational activity. The cost is $2 for every hour of credit earned. Checks should be made to
MO Public Health Association Foundation.
Sandra Nichols Mazzocco Coordinated School Health Scholarship
Those interested in applying to be considered for the Sandra Nichols Mazzocco Coordinated School Health Scholarship
for the 2013 conference may do so by visiting the MCHSC web site at www.healthykidsmo.org, downloading the form
and sending it to the address listed on the form by the November 1, 2012
Registration Form
Missouri Coordinated School Health Conference • November 29 - December 1, 2012
Please ENTER THE NUMBER OF THE SESSION you want to attend FOR EACH TIME FRAME. This information is helpful in making
room assignments and avoiding crowding in the sessions. Thank you for your cooperation. (NO PURCHASE ORDERS ACCEPTED)
Thursday, November 29, 2012 Friday, November 30, 2012
Pre-conference Sessions 10:15-11:30 a.m. (Sessions 9-14) _______
8:00 or 8:45-12:00 p.m. (Sessions 1A, 2A, 3-5) _______ 2:00-3:15 p.m. (Sessions 15-19) _______
1:00 or 1:15-5:00 p.m. (Sessions 1B, 2B, 6-8) _______ 3:30-4:45 p.m. (Sessions 20-25) _______
Saturday, December 1, 2012
8:30-11:30 a.m. (Alliance For a Healthier Generation) yes _______ or no _______ (Please indicate if attending)
I require a: ❐ vegetarian meal ❐ special meal (please describe) __________________________________________________
I require special arrangements for facilities (please describe) _________________________________________________________
Fees: NO PURCHASE ORDERS ACCEPTED!
Pre-conference-November 29th - AM OR PM .................................. $ 50.00 $_______
Pre-conference-November 29th - AM AND PM................................ $ 75.00 $_______
Conference-November 30th - December 1st:
Early Bird (before Saturday, November 3rd) ............................. $120.00 $_______
Regular (on or after Saturday, November 3rd) ............................. $140.00 $_______
Full Time Student (12 hours with proof of registration) ................ $ 50.00 $_______
Total Enclosed .............................................................. $_____________ (NO PURCHASE ORDERS ACCEPTED!)
CONTACT INFORMATION: There have been requests for contact information from past conference attendees. We will be providing a
roster of participants to all conference attendees, which include: Name, Address and Phone Numbers. Please indicate whether you would
like your contact information included in the attendee roster. (Only those marked NO will be excluded. If this section is uNmARkeD, that
person’s information WILL be included.) ❐ Yes ❐ No
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY OR TYPE - USE ONLY 1 FORM PER REGISTRANT (This form may be copied.)
Please indicate your PRImARY job responsibility — mark ONe ONLY:
School Nurse ❐ Health Educator ❐ P. E. Teacher ❐ School Counselor ❐
Administrator ❐ Health Department Employee ❐ Food Nutrition Personnel ❐ Social Worker ❐
Other ❐ __________________________________________________________________________________________________
Name ____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Organization _______________________________________________________________________________________________
Organization Address_______________________________________ City/State/Zip _________________________________________
Daytime Phone Number _________________________________ Daytime FAX Number __________________________________
Email address ______________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone Number to notify you, if conference is cancelled ______________________________________________________________
❐ Check enclosed. Make check payable to: Missouri Coordinated School Health Coalition (MCSHC). Mail completed registration
form and check to: MCSHC, c/o Steiner and Associates, 501 S. Cedar Lake Drive, Columbia, MO 65203.
Credit Card Payment: Please charge my: ❐ Visa ❐ MasterCard ❐ Discover ❐ American Express
Account Number _________________________________________________ Expiration Date ____________________________
Signature _______________________________________________________ Verification Number (3 or 4 digits) ______________
You may register by calling 573-442-2963 or 573-489-0622(cell) or FAX to 573-875-8158 and charging the fee to
your Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express. NO PURCHASE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
Missouri Coordinated School Health Conference PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
501 S. Cedar Lake Drive PAID
Columbia, MO
Columbia, MO 65203 Permit No. 286
20th Annual
Coordinated School Health Conference
The Power of Partnerships: Strengthening
Schools, Family and Community Connections
Please route to:
School Nurses Counselors
School Administrators Social Workers
Classroom Teachers Food Nutrition Personnel
Physical Educators Public Health Personnel
Health Educators
Coordinated School
Coordinated School
Conference
Health Conference
Health
December 1-3, 2011
November 29 - December 1, 2012
December 1-3, 2011
The Power of Partnership:
The Power of Partnership:
The Power of Partnership:
Strengthening School, Family
Strengthening School, Family
Strengthening School, Family
and Community Connections
and Community Connections
and Community Connections
Lodge of Four Seasons Resort
Lodge of Four Seasons Resort
Lodge of Four Seasons Resort
Lake Ozark, Mo.
Lake Ozark, Mo.
Lake by the Mo.
SponsoredOzark, Missouri
Sponsored by the Missouri
Sponsored by Health Coalition
Coordinated Schoolthe Missouri
Coordinated School Health Coalition
Coordinated School Health Coalition
