Join us for a conversation about the future of AI with Dr. John Basl on March 26, from 5:30–6:30 p.m. As organizations and individuals work to navigate the social and ethical complexities of AI, missteps and failures are still all too common.

In this discussion, we’ll explore the key challenges of unlocking AI’s potential while minimizing ethical risks, highlighting prominent examples and current approaches to AI ethics. We’ll also explore what it takes to build an ethics ecosystem to manage these challenges and what we can do to help build such an ecosystem.

About the speaker: Dr. John Basl is a philosophy professor at Northeastern University. He researched, teaches, and otherwise works in moral philosophy and applied of practical ethics, especially in the area of AI and data ethics. He is also the Associate Director of Northeastern's AI and Data Ethics Initiatives.

Free and open to the public with registration. There will be a cash bar and light hors d'oeuvres will be provided.

The Rex Theater
23 Amherst St., Manchester, NH 03101

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Join us for a discussion with Dr. Annabel Beerel on the topic of courage and leadership in times of radical uncertainty. As we navigate a world where the old normal is gone and the new normal has yet to emerge, this seminar offers an opportunity to explore how courageous leadership can guide us through these challenging times.

In this two-hour seminar, Dr. Beerel will explore the complexities of transition, examining what it truly means to lead with courage and how we can cultivate this vital trait in ourselves and others.

Pre-reading and reflection questions will be provided in advance to help you prepare for this thought-provoking discussion. The event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Light hors d'oeuvres will be served.
 

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About the speaker:

Dr. Annabel Beerel, an Executive Leadership and Ethics consultant, hosts a variety of seminars on Leadership, Change Management, Ethics and Mindfulness. She is the former Distinguished Chair of Ethics at SNHU and interim Dean of Religious Life at Wellesley College. She has written several books on leadership and ethics and speaks at a variety of conferences.

Join us for an engaging and educational symposium designed for nursing and other health professionals dedicated to post-stroke patient care. This event features sessions on a variety of critical topics, including the challenges of stroke mimics in EMS, quality improvement through documentation, acute and step-down care complexities, rehabilitation scoring, and hospice and palliative care options. Equip yourself with insights and practical strategies to elevate the quality of care you provide.

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Learning Outcome

Participants will deepen their understanding of post-stroke patient care, enhancing clinical competencies through the exploration of pre-hospital, acute, and rehabilitative challenges, effective documentation practices, interdisciplinary care strategies, and end-of-life considerations.

Target Audience:

The symposium is tailored for nursing professionals involved in the care of patients following a stroke, including:

• Registered Nurses working in emergency, critical care, step-down, or rehabilitation settings.
• Advanced Practice Nurses such as Nurse Practitioners and Clinical Nurse Specialists who play leadership roles in stroke care.
• Nursing Leaders and Managers focused on quality improvement and care coordination
• Educators and Case Managers responsible for training and guiding stroke care practices
• Interdisciplinary Team Members interested in enhancing collaborative care, including those involved in EMS or post-acute transitions

Earns: 6 Nursing Contact Hours

Planned Sessions

• EMS Mimics and Other Challenges
• Stroke in the Fast Lane: Challenges and Opportunites in the Emergency Department
• Documentation in the Critical Care Setting to Improve Quality Measures
• Step Down Challenges
• Scoring and Levels of Rehab
• Back to Basics- Assessment through all acuity levels
   

Distinguished Faculty

• Craig Clough, RP, EMS Coordinator, Concord Hospital Health System
• Timothy Lukovits, MD, Medical Director, Stroke Program, DHMC
• Karen Harris, MSN, RN, CPHQ, CPPS, Associate Vice President of Quality and Resource Management, HCA Capital Division, Washington D.C.
• Carrie MacLeod, PhD, Executive Director, Undergraduate Nursing, Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH
• Kristen Scanlon, MSN, AGNP-BC, Palliative Care Nurse Practioner, Lowell General Hospital, Lowell, MA
• Tricia Desrocher, PT, MS, CSRS, Northeast Rehabilitation Hospital Network
• Carley Westenfield, RN, MSN, CCRN, Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH
• Ellen McGraw, RN, BSN, SCRN, Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH