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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

    Why You Need to Know About Sepsis Syndrome

    Sepsis is the leading non-cardiac cause of death in ICU patients and ranks number ten in overall mortality according to the Center for Disease Control. Mortality increases dramatically as your patient progresses from sepsis to severe sepsis and septic shock. Current evidence suggests that early detection and evidence-based treatment strategies can dramatically decrease mortality and complications. By learning more about sepsis, you can positively impact your patient's mortality and morbidity through early detection and prompt intervention.

    In "Why You Need to Know About Sepsis Syndrome" you will learn:

    How to spot patients at risk for sepsis syndrome
    Early detection assessement strategies
    How and when to intervene to reduce complications

    Have you ever cared for a post-operative patient who develops respiratory distess and hypotension? Or a patient with pancreatitis who suddenly crashes? These patients may have developed a systemic inflammatory response to their condition which can lead to respiratory and cardiovascular collapse and eventually multiple organ dysfunction. It is important to identify which patients are at risk for sepsis syndrome because these are the ones who may suffer decompensation and death.

    In this web-based seminar (webinar) many questions will be answered; questions such as:

    What is the systemic inflammatory response?
    Who gets sepsis?
    How can you tell that your patient is at risk?

    And many more will be answered.

    To learn more about what sepsis means to your patient care, how to implement "sepsis bundles" and what cutting-edge strategies are now available to identify and treat sepsis, plan to join us for "Why You Need to Know About Sepsis Syndrome" recorded live on July 22, 2011.


    Webinar $17

    You'll "get it", I guarantee it! -



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