CE CATALOG
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Although about 200,000 Americans are diagnosed with abdominal aortic aneu- rysm each year, most have no symptoms. Often referred to as a silent killer, AAA results in about 15,000 deaths each year. Clinicians in community and acute care settings should routinely look for evidence of this health problem when assess- ing older adult patients. To decrease the mortality from ruptured AAAs requires informed consumers who are involved in their own healthcare, as well as knowl- edgeable healthcare personnel to assess, teach and guide this target group.
CE228-60
CE.Nurse.com/CE228-60
Working with an Interprofessional Team Multidisciplinary, interprofessional and transdisciplinary team designations, often used interchangeably, refer to different groups in healthcare that operate with varying degrees of interaction among team members regarding patient care responsibilities. An interprofessional team is composed of members from various practices who interact, communicate continually, and share with team members information that’s contributed from their own disciplinary perspective. General- ly they collaborate to solve problems that are too complex to be solved by one discipline. This CE activity helps to increase healthcare professionals’ knowledge about the skills required to work effectively in interprofessional teams.
CE90-60
CE.Nurse.com/CE90-60 CE637 Evidence-Based Pain Management:
Is Your Knowledge Up to Date? Evidence-based practice is the cornerstone of effective patient care and pain management is no different. This course will help you to identify patients at risk for undertreatment of pain; describe important considerations related to the administration of codeine, tramadol, methadone and combination analgesics; and discuss the nurse’s role in optimal pain management.
CE.Nurse.com/CE637 CE60090
Rhythm Recognition: Getting to the Heart of the Matter ECG rhythm recognition and analysis continues to be a major nursing respon- sibility in the acute care setting. This 5.8 contact hour course provides nurses with an understanding of basic cardiac physiology and practice, reinforcing that successful ECG interpretation is possible. Gaining competence in ECG interpreta- tion and rhythm recognition can assist the bedside nurse to intervene efficiently and effectively in a potentially difficult clinical situation and, ultimately, improve patient outcomes. •
CE.Nurse.com/60090 FOR MORE COURSE OFFERINGS, visit
CE.Nurse.com
40 Visit us at
NURSE.com • 2016
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