Going Green!
DDNA, like many other national associations, has decided to do its part in going green by decreasing unnecessary use of paper and printing. As we have done in the past, we offer the option to receive a flashdrive at the conference that contains the entire conference brochure, including the slides for the session. You can insert it into your computer and take notes on your computer during the conference. If you prefer, you may choose to review the slides for the conference sessions (below) by clicking on the green text. You may then print out the conference information and speaker slides that are of interest to you and bring them with you to the conference.
For those who would like a bound and printed conference manual, you may still purchase one directly from the printer. If you do not care to purchase a conference manual, you can download the manual free from this page.
Please note: If you are not registered for the conference, you do not have access to download or print out the conference slides.
- Conference Overview
- Download Conference Brochure (pdf)
- Online Conference Registration
- Conference Registration by mail (pdf)
- 2012 Conference Schedule
- 2012 Hotel, travel, and activities
- 2012 Poster session applications
- 2012 Speaker applications
- Sponsors and Exhibitors
- Evaluations for Conference CE
- Conference Manual/Printouts
- Conference FAQs
Two ways to receive the 2012 Conference Manual
1. Order a printed copy
Purchase a printed and bound copy of the conference manual for $25 plus shipping from DDNA's print store at http://stores.lulu.com/ddna. Lulu is a "print on demand" company, which means your manual is printed when you order it.
2. Download the PDFs from this page
You may download and print the conference manual from the tables below. Whenever possible, we offer the choice between printing the standard version with 3 slides per page that has been used in the past and the "green" version with 6 slides per page.
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the files. This program is commonly installed on most computers, however, some state agencies may have this feature disabled. Check with your tech person if you are unable to view the files.