CE CATALOG RNs can cover their educational bases with online CE modules offered at
Nurse.com.
Getting to the Heart of MI—and STEMI Coronary artery disease is theNo. 1 cause of death and disability in the U.S. An esti- mated 683,000 new myocardial infarctions, 280,000 recurrentMIs and 150,000 silent MIs occur each year. Because coronary artery disease continues to dominate the U.S. healthcare system, nurses in the ED, CCU and ICUmust be very knowledgeable about the identification ofmyocardial ischemia and infarction and use a standard, evi- dence-based protocol for the care of patients with CAD. This 1.7-contact hour course provides nurses with evidence-based practice guidelines on the signs and symptoms, diagnosis and emergencymanagement of ST-elevation myocardial infarction.
60167
CE.Nurse.com/60167
CE642 Ensuring Evidence-Based Practice in Critical Care:
Structure, Process and Outcomes Evidence-based practice is a vital part of enhancing critical care nursing prac- tice, which is essential for providing quality care to patients. The first step in the EBP process is cultivating a culture to incorporate EBP in the organization. Establishing a structure for implementation of EBP leads to higher quality of care and reduces costs. This module describes EBP and gives several exam- ples of how it can be applied to improve outcomes.
CE.Nurse.com/CE642 CE625 Evidence-Based Practice for ICU Sedation, Central Line
Infections and Early Feeding: Are You Up To Date? Advances in technology give us easy access to a wealth of information to support evi- dence-based practice. By accessing these resources, nurses can provide patients with the best evidence-based interventions and treatments. This continuing education module reviews the evidence behind three practices: breathing trials for patients on mechanical ventilation, preventing CLABSIs and early feeding of critically ill patients.
CE.Nurse.com/CE625
Alarm Fatigue Can Endanger Patients Over time, hospital clinicians become used to hearing an extensive number of alarms and tend to become desensitized to them, which leads to a lack of or delay in response. This phenomenon is called “alarm fatigue.” This module provides nurses with information about the safety concerns associated with alarm fatigue and evidence-based strategies to reduce it.
CE704
CE.Nurse.com/CE704 38 Visit us at
NURSE.com • 2016
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