What You’ll Discover in Dr. Paul Langlois 2 Day Managing Patient Emergencies
Available for purchase. This course can be purchased for your account.
Dr. Paul Langlois – 2 Day – Managing Patient Emergencies
Identifying the RED Flags
- Critical Thinking in a Crisis
- Vital Signs & ABCDs
- Methods to Establish and Maintain Airway
- Breathing: More than a Rate Issue
- Circulation & Perfusion
- Differential Diagnosis: 4 Methods for Determining Cause
- Rapid Assessment Techniques
- Important Questions to Ask Patient
- Identifying High-Risk Populations
- Pre-Morbid Conditions
- Age considerations
Cardiovascular Prevention, Prevention, and Action “I’m having chest pain”
- Recognizing Arrhythmias – Stable and Unstable – Lethal
- 12-Lead EKG: Just the Down and Dirty
- A Systematic Approach
- Patterns of Ischemia, Injury & Infarct
- Acute myocardial infarction: STEMI/NSTEMI
- Key Assessments & Interventions
- Guidelines for tPA
- Cath Lab Intervention
- Laboratory Parameters
- Recognizing Subtle Changes
- Heart Failure
- Recent Developments in Care
- Medication Management
- Managing Intake and Output
- Vascular Abnormalities
Respiratory Prevention, Treatment, and Action “I can’t breathe”
- Assessment & Critical Interventions for:
- Pulmonary Embolism
- Pulmonary Edema
- Acute Asthma Attack
- Spontaneous Pneumothorax
- Allergic Reactions
- The Patient Who is in Need of Assistance
- O2, CPAP, BiPAP
- Intubation signs
- Positive Pressure Ventilation
- Chest Tube Management
- Every Nurse Should Know About Ventilator Settings
- Easy ABG Analysis…Really!
Endocrine Prevention, Presentation and Action for: “I don’t feel right”
- The Differences Between HHNK and DKA
- Hypoglycemia early recognition
- Thyroid Storm: Physical & Psychiatric Symptoms
- Managing Adrenal Crisis
- Important Lab Findings
Gastrointestinal Prevention, Presentation, Action for: “My aching belly”
- Signs to Look Out For in Acute Pancreatitis
- Upper vs. Lower GI Bleeding
- Perforated Bowel
- Early Signs Of Small Bowel Obstruction – Illeus
- Interpreting the Laboratory Tests
Neurological Prevention, Action and Presentation for: “My head hurts!”
- Elevated intracranial pressure
- Clues When you Don’t have a Monitor
- Ischemic vs. Hemorrhagic Stroke
- Inclusion/Exclusion of tPA
- Post about Essential Assessments-tPA
- Management Strategies for Seizures
- The Patient Withdrawal
- Known vs. Suspected ETOH/Drug Abuse
- Interventions for Delirium Terrors
- Critical Labs
Renal Prevention, Presentation, and Action “I can’t make urine”
- Acute vs. Acute vs.
- Recognizing Acute Kidney Injury
- The Key Assessments
- Interpreting Lab Data
Pain, Agitation & Delirium
- Analgesics – Too Much or too Little
- Managing The Bedside Procedure
- Types of Sedating Medicines
- Monitoring to Ensure Appropriateness
- Delirium: So Many Causes, So Many Options…
- Key Assessments & Interventions
Managing The Decompensating Patient
No Pulse, No Blood Pressure, No Respirations…Now What?
- How to Identify Cardiac Causes
- Street Drugs & Poisoning
- Critical Assessments & Interventions
- MUST LEARN REVERSAL AGENTS
Would you like to receive Dr. Paul Langlois – 2 Day – Managing Patient Emergencies ?
Description:
- Enhance your Crisis Management Skills
- Quick Assessment Tips to Improve Results
- Presentation & Action For:
- “I’m Having Chest Pain”
- “I Can’t Breathe”
- “I Don’t Feel Right”
- “Oh, My Aching Belly”
- “My Head Hurts!”
- “The Crashing Patient”
Mrs. Mrs.-Side-sided heart failure. 20 minutes after her admission, she experiences worsening dyspnea.
- Are you ready to take care of her infirmities?
- Are you familiar with the necessary respiratory measures?
- Are you able to help her manage hypotension?
Patients in hospitals are more sick than ever. Patients are often found on regular medical floors that have central lines, chest tubes and pacemakers. Some nursing homes accept ventilator-equipped patients, while others send patients home on vasoactive drops such as dobutamine. Even though acuity levels are higher, you are still caring for many patients and don’t have the luxury of frequent, comprehensive assessments. You need to be able quickly to assess and to implement appropriate interventions. You will learn new skills and be ready to handle your next patient crisis.
IMPORTANT: This is it. “Dr. Paul Langlois – 2 Day – Managing Patient Emergencies” Completely Downloadable Available In your account
(If your link is broken, we will renew it as soon as possible).
We appreciate your patience.
