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2 Minute EBP Challenge

Monday, January 30, 2012
Scrub the Hub
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends that central venous catheter (CVC) hubs be scrubbed for how long?

Monday, January 23, 2012
Severe Sepsis and AF Risk
Up to 20% of patients with severe sepsis develop a new onset atrial fibrillation.  Which factor was not associated with increased risk?

Monday, January 16, 2012
Unreported Hospital Errors
In a recent study the Department of Health and Human Service reports that what percentage of hospital errors go unreported?



  • Get tips, timesavers, and more from
    David W. Woodruff, MSN, RN-BC, CNS, CMSRN, CEN

    Geriatric Emergencies

    Explore the most common emergencies in the elderly population:

    1. Falls
    2. Change in mental status
    3. Cardiovascular emergencies
    4. Cerebrovascular emergencies
    5. Pulmonary emergencies
    6. Orthopedic emergencies
    7. Renal emergencies
    8. Skin emergencies
    9. Abdominal emergencies
    10. Immune system events
    11. Nutrition emergencies
    12. Poly pharmacy
    13. Abuse and neglect

    In this program, you will learn to:

    1. Plan methods to reduce potential of injury from falls in the elderly.
    2. Compare and contrast physical and psychological reasons for changes in mental status.
    3. Compare and contrast common geriatric neurological events.
    4. Describe the most common cardiac events in the elderly.
    5. Plan care for patients with pulmonary dysfunction.
    6. Differentiate etiologies and treatment for various causes of abdominal pain.
    7. Explain the immune changes that occur in the elderly to cause dysfunction ot the immune system.
    8. Identify the best actions to take for the patient with various levels of renal dysfunction.
    9. Identify the tell-tale signs of multiple medication effects on geriatric patients.
    10. Plan care to identify abuse and neglect.
    As a very special bonus just for you, if you act immediately, you will also get the following FREE bonus:
     
    FREE Bonus: Take what you learn back to the bedside with the “Critical Care Skills Pocket Reference.”

    As you can see, you get an incredible amount of useful information that you can take back to the bedside and use immediately to improve your nursing care!  This type of useful information has never before been available at any cost, but I want to make it available to you now.

    By the way, these free bonuses are yours to keep in the unlikely event that you want to take me up on my 100% total satisfaction guarantee.  That’s right; if for any reason you are not totally thrilled with your program, just return it for a full refund.  No questions asked!

    In your special program Geriatric Emergencies, you will get:

    The full seminar on audio CDs:
    1. Factors That Predispose the Geriatric Population to Potential Emergencies.
    2. Why elders are at risk for falling, for injury from falling, and how to reduce the risk.
    3. Change in Mental Status.
    4. Emergency Events: Prevention, presentation, and prompt action.
    5. Polypharmacy: Inappropriate medications and adverse drug events
    6. Abuse and Neglect

    The FREE bonus:
    The Critical Care Skills Pocket Reference

    And our 100% total satisfaction guarantee!  So there is no risk to you.  Just get the program and if it isn’t everything I say it is and more, then simply return it for a full refund!

    Here’s how to order right now:

    Buy Geriatric Emergencies now and take what you learn back to work with the "Critical Care Skills" pocket reference!

    Only $77
     
    Institutional Version
                        Only $385

    Geriatric Emergencies

     
    This continuing nursing education activity was approved by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91), an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation, for 6 contact hours.
     
    Approval valid through 7/2/2011.
     
    Best wishes,
    David W. Woodruff, MSN, RN-BC, CNS, CEN
    President, Ed4Nurses, Inc.
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