Implementing New, HITECH changes to HIPAA:

The CHARM Executive Committee invites you to register
for the May educational session
Implementing New, HITECH changes to HIPAA:
What, When, and How to Get Into Compliance
The Return on Investment (ROI) of a Patient
Safety Organization (PSO): Fact or Fiction?
Thursday, May 2, 2013
12:30 to 4:00 p.m.
COPIC Insurance
Mile High Conference Room
7351 Lowry Boulevard
Denver, CO 80231
RSVP by Monday, April 29
For more information go to www.charmcolorado.org
“An organization dedicated to the safety and quality of health services for the benefit of patients, visitors, employees,
and physicians by advancing and developing the professional practice of healthcare risk management.”
Implementing New HITECH Changes to HIPAA: What, When, and How to Get Into Compliance
The Return on Investment (ROI) of a Patient Safety Organization (PSO): Fact or Fiction?
Agenda
12:30 – 1:15 p.m. Lunch, Networking, and CHARM
business
1:15 – 1:30 p.m.
ASHRM/Policy Update – Laura
Wassmuth, JD, Kennedy Childs, PC.,
Co-Chair, CHARM Legislative/Policy
Committee.
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
Please respond by email to:
Richard Osborn, Director of Insurance Claims
Centura Health
2525 South Downing Street • Denver, CO 80210
Phone: (303) 778-5760 • Fax: (303) 778-5295
Email: richardosborn@centura.org
Name: _________________________________________
The Return on Investment (ROI) of a
Patient Safety Organization (PSO): Fact Title: __________________________________________
or Fiction?
Pamela Popp, Executive Vice President/ Employer: _____________________________________
Chief Risk Officer, Western Litigation
Street/Box: ____________________________________
Inc.
2:30 – 2:45 p.m.
Break
2:45 – 3:45 p.m.
Implementing New HITECH Changes
to HIPAA: What, When, and How to
Get into Compliance
Erika Bol, Privacy Officer, State of
Colorado, Dept. of Health Care Policy
and Financing
The Return on Investment (ROI) of a Patient Safety
Organization (PSO): Fact or Fiction?
Learning Objectives:
• State the role of the federally-certified Patient Safety
Organization (PSO) in healthcare reform legislation.
• Discuss the logistical alternatives for participating with a
PSO: a) create a PSO directly (owner entity), b) create a PSO
and partner for operational support, or c) do not create a
PSO (join an existing entity).
• Evaluate the financial return on investment (ROI) of
participating with a PSO. In your answer, review a formula
to assist in ROI analysis and comparison with any other
investment decision.
Implementing New HITECH Changes to HIPAA: What,
When, and How to Get Into Compliance
Learning Objectives:
• Discuss HIPAA’s Final Omnibus Rule, its September
compliance deadline, and steps you should take to get into
compliance.
• Describe how the Rule will impact the look and feel of
privacy in your organization.
• Identify changes to the Breach Notification Process.
• Based on current trends in privacy regulations, discuss other
changes we can expect and their implications for the risk/
quality professional.
City and State: __________________________________
Zip Code: ______________________________________
Phone: ________________________________________
Fax: __________________________________________
Email: ________________________________________
Registration Fee
• Fee paid for CHARM members
• $20 all others (includes lunch)
Method of Payment
_____ Check enclosed (made payable to CHARM)
_____ Will pay at meeting
• ASHRM (American Society for Healthcare Risk
Management) continuing education units pending
• 24-hour cancellation required or you will be billed for
the event.
Check for upcoming CHARM events on our
website: www.charmcolo.org
September 20, 2013 – Annual Conference, JW Marriott Denver Cherry Creek
November 14, 2013 – Quarterly Meeting
December 5, 2013 – Holiday Celebration
Implementing New HITECH Changes to HIPAA: What, When, and How to Get Into Compliance
The Return on Investment (ROI) of a Patient Safety Organization (PSO): Fact or Fiction?
Erika Bol, MS, CHC, CPHRM, CIPP
Erika Bol is the privacy officer for the Department of Health
Care Policy and Financing, Colorado’s state agency which
administers the Medicaid and Child Health Plan Plus programs,
as well as a variety of other programs for Colorado’s lowincome families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities. She
has 20 years of experience working with healthcare providers
on issues related to privacy, compliance, and risk management
including HIPAA, ARRA/HITECH, the Emergency Medical
Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA), the Federal False
Claims Act, Stark Law and the Anti-Kickback Statute. She has
consulted with hospitals, physician groups and governmental
agencies to increase efficiency, improve practices, and ensure
compliance with state and federal regulations.
Ms. Bol holds a Master of Science degree in Health Systems
Management from Rush University in Chicago, Illinois, and
a Graduate Certificate in Healthcare Compliance from the
George Washington University in Washington, D.C. She
is an active member of both the Health Care Compliance
Association (HCCA) and the American Society of Healthcare
Risk Management (ASHRM), and a past-president of our
CHARM organization.
Pamela Lynn Popp, M.A., J.D.,
CPHRM, DFAHSRM, AIM, DSA
Pamela Popp is an attorney with over 30 years of medical
malpractice program management experience. She is currently
the Executive Vice President and Chief Risk Officer for
Western Litigation, Inc. in Denver, Colorado. Ms. Popp’s
experience includes successful claims internalization projects
for six national healthcare systems, specialization in claims and
risk management program development, resolution of high
dollar malpractice claims and litigation, and staff training and
development.
Ms. Popp received her undergraduate degree from Truman
University in Kirksville, Missouri and her Health Services
Management and Legal Studies Masters Degree from Webster
University in St Louis, Missouri. She received her Juris
Doctorate with an emphasis in Health Law from St. Louis
University School of Law.
Ms. Popp has been involved with the American Society for
Healthcare Risk Management (ASHRM) from local chapter
leadership positions to the national Board of Directors. She
served as ASHRM president in 2005 as well as president for
the American Hospital Association’s Certification Center
and is currently the president of the International Center for
Captive Insurance Education. Ms. Popp is the recipient of the
prestigious Distinguished Service Award by ASHRM peers and
is only the 13th recipient of this award in ASHRM’s 30-year
history. Ms. Popp is a national conference speaker, industry
leader, trained mediator and published author.