CE CATALOG CE721 Interoperability:
Better Care Through Better Information Sharing Interoperability describes the extent to which systems and devices can exchange data and interpret that shared data. For two systems to be interoperable, they must be able to exchange data and subsequently present that data such that it can be understood by a user. This CE module provides nurses with an overview of interoperability in the context of health information technology, with a focus on how interoperability affects healthcare delivery.
Nurse.com/CE/CE721 CE478
Bridging the Generation Gaps Today’s healthcare workforce is a lively mix of generations. People born around the same time develop attitudes and personalities shaped by a common history of cultural events, images and experiences. Generations experience the same national catastrophes and achievements, grow up with the same music and cul- tural memorabilia and start school and work at about the same time. Spanning 15 to 20 years, each generation has its own way of viewing the world. Under- standing each generation’s views on life and work helps enhance communication and collaboration in the workplace.
Nurse.com/CE/CE478 CE691
Social Media: Give Your Career A Boost For many of us, social media is a fun way to stay in touch with friends and family. We share photos and stories with people across town and around the world. But we need to be cautious as we engage in social media. It can affect our careers in ways we never would have imagined. Content taken in the wrong context can damage our professional reputation. This module helps you learn how to use social media like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and blogs to boost your career. It also will provide tips to avoid social network “career busters” and compare sample sites to help you choose the site that best meets your needs.
Nurse.com/CE/CE691 CE393-60
Precepting: The Chance to Shape Nursing’s Future The preceptor’s role is to help less experienced nurses identify learning needs, set goals for improvement and provide feedback on their progress. Preceptors are role models for professionalism and best practices in the clinical setting, socializ- ing nurses into the work group, while educating and orienting them at the same time. Besides working with new graduates, preceptors are assigned to nurses who change positions, whether they move within an organization when switching spe- cialties or enter a new facility. This CE course provide nurses with knowledge and insights into the preceptor role. •
Nurse.com/CE/CE393-60 FOR MORE COURSE OFFERINGS, visit
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NURSE.com • 2016
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