Managing Patient Emergencies -Critical Care Skills Every Nurse Must Know – Robin Gilbert

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What is Faculty:Robin GilbertDuration:Full DayFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Sep 19,?

Faculty:Robin GilbertDuration:Full DayFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Sep 19, is Archive: 2019 Description Mrs. Kelp is admitted with pneumonia and right-sided heart failure.Twenty minutes after admission, she develops worsening dyspnea and hypotension.Are you prepared to manage her unstable condition?Do you know what respiratory measures are necessary?Do you know the best way to manage her hypotension?The patients in our hospitals are sicker than ever before..

How does Faculty:Robin GilbertDuration:Full DayFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Sep 19, Archive:?

Archive: Faculty:Robin GilbertDuration:Full DayFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Sep 19, 2019 Description Mrs. Kelp is admitted with pneumonia and right-sided heart failure.Twenty minutes after admission, she develops worsening dyspnea and hypotension.Are you prepared to manage her unstable condition?Do you know what respiratory measures are necessary?Do you know the best way to manage her hypotension?The patients in our hospitals are sicker than ever before.

What is It?

It is is not uncommon to find patients on regular medical floors with central lines, chest tubes, pacemakers and AICDs.Some nursing homes are accepting patients on ventilators, and patients are now being sent home on vasoactive drips such as dobutamine..

How does It is not?

It is not uncommon to find patients on regular medical floors with central lines, chest tubes, pacemakers and AICDs.Some nursing homes are accepting patients on ventilators, and patients are now being sent home on vasoactive drips such as dobutamine.

What is acuity levels?

acuity levels is Even though are higher you are still caring for many patients and don’t have the luxury of frequent, comprehensive assessments.Therefore, it is important to be able to rapidly assess and implement appropriate interventions.Watch this recording to sharpen your skills and leave prepared to identify and manage your next patient emergency..

How does acuity levels are?

Even though acuity levels are higher you are still caring for many patients and don’t have the luxury of frequent, comprehensive assessments.Therefore, it is important to be able to rapidly assess and implement appropriate interventions.Watch this recording to sharpen your skills and leave prepared to identify and manage your next patient emergency.

What is Handouts Manual -?

Handouts Manual - is Managing Patient Emergencies (21.15 MB) 142 Pages Available after Purchase Outline Identifying the RED FlagsCritical Thinking During a CrisisVital Signs & ABCDsMethods for Establishing and Maintaining AirwayBreathing: More Than a Rate Issue Circulation & PerfusionRapid Assessment TechniquesCritical Questions to Ask Your PatientIdentifying High-Risk PopulationsSick or Not Sick…Who would you see first?Cardiovascular Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I’m having chest pain” Recognizing Arrhythmias - Stable, Unstable and LethalRhythm Recognition & Treatment for: VT, VF, SVT, and Heart BlocksAcute Myocardial Infarction: STEMI/ NSTEMIKey Assessments & Interventions​ tPA GuidelinesLaboratory ParametersRecognizing Subtle ChangesHemodynamic Monitoring:MAP, CO, SV, CIPreload, Afterload, ContractilitySkills Practice: EKG InterpretationRespiratory Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I can’t breathe”Capnography BasicsAssessment & Critical Interventions for:Pulmonary EmbolismRespiratory FailureCOPDARDSThe Patient Who Needs AssistanceO2, CPAP, BiPAPIndications for IntubationPositive Pressure VentilationChest Tube ManagementEasy ABG Analysis…Really!Endocrine Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I don’t feel right”The Differences of DKA and HHNKEarly Recognition of HypoglycemiaCritical Lab FindingsDifferentiating the Diagnosis – Case StudiesWhich Intervention Should you do FIRSTWhat is the Likely ProblemAnticipating the SolutionsNeurological Prevention, Presentation and Action for: “My head hurts!”Elevated Intracranial PressureClues When you Don’t have a MonitorIschemic vs..

How does Handouts Manual - would?

Handouts Manual - Managing Patient Emergencies (21.15 MB) 142 Pages Available after Purchase Outline Identifying the RED FlagsCritical Thinking During a CrisisVital Signs & ABCDsMethods for Establishing and Maintaining AirwayBreathing: More Than a Rate Issue Circulation & PerfusionRapid Assessment TechniquesCritical Questions to Ask Your PatientIdentifying High-Risk PopulationsSick or Not Sick…Who would you see first?Cardiovascular Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I’m having chest pain” Recognizing Arrhythmias - Stable, Unstable and LethalRhythm Recognition & Treatment for: VT, VF, SVT, and Heart BlocksAcute Myocardial Infarction: STEMI/ NSTEMIKey Assessments & Interventions​ tPA GuidelinesLaboratory ParametersRecognizing Subtle ChangesHemodynamic Monitoring:MAP, CO, SV, CIPreload, Afterload, ContractilitySkills Practice: EKG InterpretationRespiratory Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I can’t breathe”Capnography BasicsAssessment & Critical Interventions for:Pulmonary EmbolismRespiratory FailureCOPDARDSThe Patient Who Needs AssistanceO2, CPAP, BiPAPIndications for IntubationPositive Pressure VentilationChest Tube ManagementEasy ABG Analysis…Really!Endocrine Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “I don’t feel right”The Differences of DKA and HHNKEarly Recognition of HypoglycemiaCritical Lab FindingsDifferentiating the Diagnosis – Case StudiesWhich Intervention Should you do FIRSTWhat is the Likely ProblemAnticipating the SolutionsNeurological Prevention, Presentation and Action for: “My head hurts!”Elevated Intracranial PressureClues When you Don’t have a MonitorIschemic vs.

What is Hemorrhagic StrokeInclusion/Exclusion?

Hemorrhagic StrokeInclusion/Exclusion is for tPACritical LabsMalignant HeadacheDeliriumAutonomic DysreflexiaSimulation Lab ReviewInterpreting the Patient’s PresentationFluid Imbalance/Circulatory EmergenciesSepsisShockGI BleedAbdominal Aortic AneurysmCompartment SyndromeManaging the Decompensating PatientNo Pulse, No Blood Pressure, No Respirations...Now What?Common MedicationsMonitor/Defibrillator ReviewRoles & Responsibilities During a CodeWhat’s New & TrendingEthical ConsiderationsDocumentation PitfallsStaffing Considerations & High Acuity Patients Faculty Robin Gilbert, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN Related seminars and products: 18 Robin Gilbert, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, has over 25 years’ experience in emergency nursing..

How does Hemorrhagic StrokeInclusion/Exclusion has?

Hemorrhagic StrokeInclusion/Exclusion for tPACritical LabsMalignant HeadacheDeliriumAutonomic DysreflexiaSimulation Lab ReviewInterpreting the Patient’s PresentationFluid Imbalance/Circulatory EmergenciesSepsisShockGI BleedAbdominal Aortic AneurysmCompartment SyndromeManaging the Decompensating PatientNo Pulse, No Blood Pressure, No Respirations...Now What?Common MedicationsMonitor/Defibrillator ReviewRoles & Responsibilities During a CodeWhat’s New & TrendingEthical ConsiderationsDocumentation PitfallsStaffing Considerations & High Acuity Patients Faculty Robin Gilbert, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN Related seminars and products: 18 Robin Gilbert, MSN, RN, CEN, CPEN, has over 25 years’ experience in emergency nursing.

What is She?

She is is both a certified emergency nurse and certified pediatric emergency nurse..

How does She is?

She is both a certified emergency nurse and certified pediatric emergency nurse.

What is Robin?

Robin is has extensive experience working in the emergency department, progressive care, intermediate care, transitional care, step-down and, currently, as the regional manager for staff development at Central Maine Medical Center..

How does Robin has?

Robin has extensive experience working in the emergency department, progressive care, intermediate care, transitional care, step-down and, currently, as the regional manager for staff development at Central Maine Medical Center.

What is Robin?

Robin is draws on her expertise to teach her own hospital staff and experienced healthcare audiences throughout the country on a variety of critical care and emergency nursing topics.She has been an item writer for the Board Certification of Emergency Nursing (BCEN), a former Chairperson of BCEN, and most recently a contributing writer for the current CEN Review Manual..

How does Robin draws on?

Robin draws on her expertise to teach her own hospital staff and experienced healthcare audiences throughout the country on a variety of critical care and emergency nursing topics.She has been an item writer for the Board Certification of Emergency Nursing (BCEN), a former Chairperson of BCEN, and most recently a contributing writer for the current CEN Review Manual.

What is Robin?

Robin is is an active member of the Emergency Nurses Association, the American Nurses Association, Society of Critical Care Medicine, Association for Nursing Professional Development, and is a reviewer for the ANCC’s Pathway to Excellence.Speaker Disclosures:Financial: Robin Gilbert has an employment relationship with Central Maine Medical Center and Rumford Hospital..

How does Robin is?

Robin is an active member of the Emergency Nurses Association, the American Nurses Association, Society of Critical Care Medicine, Association for Nursing Professional Development, and is a reviewer for the ANCC’s Pathway to Excellence.Speaker Disclosures:Financial: Robin Gilbert has an employment relationship with Central Maine Medical Center and Rumford Hospital.

What is She?

She is receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Robin Gilbert has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose..

How does She receives?

She receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Robin Gilbert has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose.

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