[Download Now] Rapid Response Certificate Course: Conquer the Crashing Patient – Sean G. Smith

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Rapid Response Certificate Course: Conquer the Crashing Patient – Sean G. Smith

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You are taking care of a patient anywhere in the hospital, a nursing home, surgical site or clinic setting and suddenly realize that an emergency situation is unfolding. Do you know what to do? Are you confident in your response? You may still be taking care of that patient even if you call an ambulance or rapid response team. In that time. What can you do to help? Sometimes you wish you had done more.

This recording will give you new clinical insights and critical thinking skills so you won’t need to be afraid anymore. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it Through exciting clinical cases, the ability to assess, intervene and advocate will be reinforced. When you work your next shift, you will see the dramatic changes in your own practice. You will get a certificate in patient crisis prevention and up to 12 hours of continuing education.

• Dramatically increase your confidence with advanced assessment and proactive rapid response skills
• Master medication updates with 4 CE hours of pharmacology
• 6 hours of the BEST resuscitation and stabilization strategies
• Protect yourself! 2 hours of legal/malpractice risk strategies
• Don’t overlook the early signs of the clinically deteriorating patient

1. Identify current challenges relative to your specific practice environment and patient populations.
2. Develop a proactive plan to respond to your deteriorating patient.
3. Learn the mental strategies necessary for success, self-care, and process improvement when dealing with critically ill patients.
4. Integrate a comprehensive review of systems, with subtle but key red flag clinical assessment findings.
5. Incorporate a graduate level understanding of pharmacology into your current clinical practice with respect to the pre-, peri-, and post-arrest management of the medically fragile patient.
6. Apply advanced laboratory medicine concepts into your current clinical practice with respect to the “at risk” patient.
7. Recognize the subtle signs from the “perfect storm” patient.
8. Choose the best interventions for stabilization of the deteriorating patient.
9. Determine the key interventions to stabilize the successfully resuscitated patient prior to or post transfer.
10. Analyze the latest clinical practice guidelines for common pathologies and comorbidities.
11. Evaluate landmark case studies to identify key failures in recognition and rescue of the crashing patient.
12. Assess legal documentation strategies to protect yourself and your practice.

Begin with the end in mind.

• Pre-Planning for the worst at every patient encounter
  • Mental strategies for success
  • Failure to rescue and how to avoid it
  • Proactive risk assessment of practice environment/patient populations
  • Clear coherent communication of high-risk information
  • Concise comprehensive management of the crashing patient: Before, during and after the code

Next level connection of form and function is the subject of an advanced assessment.

• Review of Major Systems (Neurologic, Cardiovascular, Pulmonary, Multisystem)
  • Integrated advanced laboratory medicine/Clinical implications
  • Differential diagnosis/ Consults/Follow up studies

Priority problems, rapid recognition and rescue are the topics of pathology.

• For each of the 25 pathologies below, the following will be discussed:
  • Presentation: Rapid review of form and function
  • Pathophysiology: Complications/Comorbidities
  • Projected clinical course: Where are we going with this?
  • Palliation and pharmacology: Cutting-edge practice guidelines

Neurology

• Neuromuscular Disorders, Meningitis, Toxicology (Overdose), Traumatic Brain Injury/Concussion, Stroke/TIA, Dementia/Delirium, Agitated/Combative Patients

Cardiovascular disease.

• Dysrhythmias, Acute Coronary Syndrome, CHF, Heart Failure, Cardiomyopathies
• Endocarditis, Pericarditis, Peripheral Vascular Disease

Pulmonary

• Asthma/Upper Respiratory, Anaphylaxis, Aspiration/Dysphagia, COPD, Pneumonia

There are comorbidities and emergencies related to the Metabolic/Endocrine Complex.

• Chronic/Acute Kidney Disease, Renal Calculi, Hypertension, Diabetes

There is a Gastrointestinal/Genitourinary.

• Cholecystitis, Pancreatitis, Cirrhosis, Hepatitis, Infection (UTI, STI, etc.)

Psychosocial.

• Screening for: Abuse, Neglect, Depression/Suicidal Ideation

There are Shock States, Sepsis, and Trauma.

• Hypovolemic, Distributive, Obstructive
• Multisystem Management of the Poly-trauma Patient

Legal lessons include tips, tricks, pearls, and pitfalls.

• Professional issues/Potential pitfalls (Delegation, Scope, EMTALA, etc)
• Rapid risk assessment and analysis
• Limit liability
• Defensible documentation

Putting it all together is a case based review.

Key moments missed, lessons learned and best practices are identified.

• Assessment
• Intervention
• Documentation