MAY 3, 2017 CANCER SUMMIT NEBRASKA 13 TH ANNUAL REGISTRATION: AUDIENCE: LOCATION: CE CREDITS:

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1 AUDIENCE: Physicians, nurses, social workers, public health officials, survivors, and other health-related professionals involved in cancer prevention and control. LOCATION: Country Inn & Suites 5353 N 27th St. Lincoln, NE Hotel Accommodations $85/night + tax Please make reservations before April 2, MAY 3, TH ANNUAL NEBRASKA CANCER SUMMIT 7:30 am 4:00 pm The Nebraska Cancer Summit brings together individuals and organizations who are working to prevent and control cancer for a day of education and networking. CE CREDITS: CECH Available: 6.0 hours Nursing CE Available: 6.3 hours NC2 is an approved provider for continuing education contact hours in health education and for continuing nursing education. See page 5 for additional details. REGISTRATION: $75 NC2 Members (includes Summit registration and NC2 membership) $90 Non-members $30 Students; Survivors Register online at summit

2 Agenda 7:30 8:00 am Registration & Light Breakfast 8:00 8:15 am Welcome & NC2 Updates 8:15 9:15 am Opening Keynote Tom Williams, MD Chief Medical Officer & Director, Division of Public Health, Nebraska DHHS 9:15 9:30 am Break 9:30 11:15 am Reducing the Impact: The New 5-year Nebraska Cancer Plan & Initiatives Already Leading the Way Primary Prevention HPV & Oral Cancer Survivorship The State of Cancer Survivorship in Nebraska Cancer Disparities Tobacco: A Critical Element in Addressing Cancer Disparities Detection & Screening Lung Cancer Screening: Building A Program of Excellence 11:15 am 11:45 am Networking Lunch 11:45 am 12:15 pm Lunch Keynote Nebraska Legislative Update Nick Faustman American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network 12:15 12:30 pm Break 12:30 1:45 pm Plenary Session 80% by 2018 & the Nebraska Colorectal Cancer Roundtable: Where Do We Stand, What More Can We Do? 1:45 2:00 pm Break 2:00 3:00 pm s Financial Toxicity: A Complication of the Cancer Diagnosis Clinic to Community: Oncology Rehabilitation, Exercise & Cancer Survivorship Community Health Improvement Planning & Implementation to Prevent Cancer in Rural Areas 3:00 3:15 pm Break 3:15 4:00 pm Closing Keynote HPV in Nebraska: Exploring the Latest Data on Completion & Cancer Incident Rates Michelle Hood Nebraska DHHS Office of Health Statistics

3 Conference Objectives Opening Keynote Tom Williams, MD Chief Medical Officer & Director, Division of Public Health, Nebraska DHHS Reducing the Impact: The New 5-year Nebraska Cancer Plan & Initiatives Already Leading the Way This series of concurrent sessions will explore programs and initiatives that serve as examples of the those that will be addressed through the new Nebraska State Cancer Plan. There will be a session representing each main goal of the Cancer Plan. Detection & Screening: Lung Cancer Screening: Building A Program of Excellence Deborah Meyers RN Methodist Lung Thoracic Oncology Clinic What does it take to be a Lung Cancer Screening Center of Excellence? During this session, you ll learn about the Methodist Hospital experience, how they ve achieved this status and get ideas on how you can build a successful screening program. An overview of lung cancer incidence and current evidence based lung cancer screening recommendations will also be shared. Demonstrate knowledge of lung cancer incidence and risk factors. Identify evidence based lung cancer screening recommendations. Describe elements of a screening program of excellence. Survivorship: The State of Cancer Survivorship in Nebraska Andrea Bradley Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment This session will provide an overview of typical cancer survivorship components, the unique bio-psycho-social needs of cancer survivors throughout treatment and following completion of primary cancer treatment, and the barriers that both patients and providers face with coordinating and accessing adequate survivorship care across the state of Nebraska. List the typical components of survivorship care based on research. Review the availability and accessibility of survivorship services for Nebraskans, and the most glaring needs of the cancer survivor population in Nebraska. Identify the potential next steps for analyzing these needs and providing better survivorship care. Primary Prevention: HPV & Oral Cancer Peter Angeletti University of Nebraska Lincoln Nebraska Center for Virology School of Biological Sciences Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is well known as the cause of 99% of cervical cancer. In the past decade however, researchers have found strong evidence that HPV has a role in oral cancers. In fact, 85% of tonsillar cancers are HPV positive. Given these facts, an important consideration is how to most efficiently implement oral cancer screening with the help of dentists. Explain the role of HPV in oral tumorigenesis. Discuss risk for oral cancer, particularly in Nebraska. Review the models for efficient low-cost surveillance of oral dysplasia. Cancer Disparities: Tobacco: A Critical Element in Addressing Cancer Disparities Athena Ramos, MS, MBA, CPM College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center This session will provide an overview of tobacco's impact in Nebraska and how tobacco continues to perpetuate cancer disparities. It will also discuss opportunities within the cancer control plan to address tobacco, best practices for tobacco control, and provide participants with resources and connections available across the state for tobacco prevention and control initiatives. Discuss the impact of tobacco in Nebraska. Identify potential linkages between state tobacco control and cancer plans. Review best practices for tobacco control initiatives. Lunch Keynote Legislative Update Nick Faustman American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Discuss NE legislative agenda affecting cancer control. Review strategies to improve cancer control policies. Identify ways individuals and organizations can get involved in policy efforts.

4 Conference Objectives Plenary Session 80% by 2018 & the Nebraska Colorectal Cancer Roundtable: Where Do We Stand, What More Can We Do? Matt Prokop American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Jed Hansen Nebraska Health Information Initiative Jenna Thomsen Health Center Association of Nebraska Emily Sarcone CHI Health Cancer Center 80% by 2018 is a National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable initiative committed to substantially reducing colorectal cancer as a major public health problem and working towards the shared goal of adults aged 50 and older being regularly screened for colorectal cancer by If we can achieve 80% by 2018 in Nebraska, 1,717 fewer people will be diagnosed with colorectal cancer and 1,258 lives will be saved by During this session, you will learn more about the current efforts of the Nebraska State Colorectal Cancer Roundtable Initiative Groups, what gaps/needs still exist, and what role your organization can play in helping Nebraska reach 80% by Discuss the potential cost savings of preventive colorectal cancer screening. List the benefits of a statewide health information exchange to connect CRC screening data. Identify potential solutions for increasing timely access to specialists after a positive screening result. Identify key messages and effective channels that might influence unscreened target populations to get screened. Financial Toxicity: A Complication of the Cancer Diagnosis Clara Lambert Cowell Family Cancer Center Financial Toxicity is a newer buzzword in the oncology healthcare industry. What is it? How does it affect our patients and our practices? Is there are cure? Clara Lambert from the Cowell Family Cancer Center Discusses Financial Toxicity and what our patients are considering in addition to their new diagnosis and potential treatments. Define financial toxicity and understand what it really means for patients when discussing cancer and treatments. Describe financial toxicity and the revenue cycle and how it may affect patients at different points in their treatment. Review financial toxicity factors not often considered: time off work, transportation, lodging, the household budget. Discuss and receive potential solutions to implement, i.e.: developing a financial navigation program, price transparency, insurance optimization, financial assistance, finding resources for your patients Explain how financial toxicity relates to clinical decision making and patient compliance, and what avenues are available if a patient pushes back due to financial concerns. Clinic to Community: Oncology Rehabilitation, Exercise & Cancer Survivorship Anya Kerkman PT, CLT-LANA St. Elizabeth Sports & Physical Therapy Melissa Walker YMCA Lincoln Learn how individuals prepare for and overcome challenges associated with cancer diagnoses as it relates to their well-being. From physical impairments treated with physical therapy to group exercise programming, a clinic to community linkage is essential in supporting cancer survivors becoming thrivers. List common impairments experienced by people needing cancer rehabilitation. Explain how to determine when patients should seek oncology rehabilitation. List the benefits of oncology rehabilitation. Identify the benefits resulting from participating in a community based cancer survivor exercise program. Describe the YMCA s role in delivering a clinic to community cancer exercise program. Community Health Improvement Planning & Implementation to Prevent Cancer in Rural Areas Kim Engel Panhandle Public Health District This session will share information about the Panhandle Community Health Improvement Plan and successes in implementing evidence-based prevention strategies using the Community Guide to Preventive Services, including reducing tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure, providing technical assistance to worksites, reducing exposure to UV rays, and improving nutrition and increasing physical activity. Discuss community health improvement planning and cancer prevention strategies. List the benefits of adhering to evidence base strategies. Identify key community partners and successful ways to engage them. Closing Keynote HPV in Nebraska: Exploring the Latest Data on Completion & Cancer Incident Rates Michelle Hood Nebraska DHHS Office of Health Statistics Identify the HPV completion rates and cancer incident rates in Nebraska. Explain how baseline data on vaccine impact was developed. Review NESIIS and Cancer Registry data.

5 Registration Information $75 NC2 Members (includes your NC2 membership) $90 Non-members $30 Students; Survivors Register online at: CE credits* are included with registration. Payment made be made with credit card or by mailing a check to: Nebraska Cancer Coalition, 233 S 13th St, Suite 1200, Lincoln, NE Please contact NC2 Executive Director Kirby Simmering with any questions about registration: executivedirector@necancer.org. *Continuing Education Contact Hours awarded by Iowa Western Community College, Iowa Board of Nursing Provider #6; NC2 is a designated provider of continuing education contact hours (CECH) in health education by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. Reminders Temperatures vary in most conference facilities, please dress in layers for your comfort. There will be multiple opportunities for networking, please remember to bring your business cards. Sponsors Funding for this conference was made possible (in part) by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services, nor does the mention of trade names, commercial practices or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.