Menu

Home
About Us
Products
Certification Central
Download Audio Programs
Individual Programs
6 Easy Steps to ABG Analysis
10 Strategies to Improve your Nursing Care
101 Tips to Improve Your Nursing Care
Advanced Hemodynamics: Principles of Monitoring
Cardiac Emergencies
Cardiovascular Assessment
CardioPulmonary Update
Certified -- Guaranteed!
Complete ABG Program
Complex ABG Cases
Critical Care Skills
Drugs & Labs
Endocrine Emergencies
Fluids & Electrolytes Made Easy!
How to Manage Shock!
How to Manage the Neuro Patient
Interpreting the Data
IV Therapy for Nurses: Demystifying Care
Know Your Meds
Leadership & Case Management in Nursing
Life-Threatening EKG Changes: Clues from the 12-Lead
Managing Chest Drainage
Mastering Central Line Care
Mechanical Ventilation for Nurses
More ABGs
Multisystem Dysfunction: Effects on patient care
My Secrets For Staying Up2Date With Evidence-Based Practice (The Easy Way)
How to Manage the Neuro Patient: Updates
The Nurses' Complication Finder System
Nursing Secrets Revealed
Pulmonary Interventions: What Works Best?
Questions & Answers about Pacemakers & AICDs
Sepsis, Severe Sepsis, and Septic Shock
The ABG Booklet
The Complete ABG Instructor's Kit
The GI System in Detail
The Heart in Detail
The Lung in Detail
The Brain in Detail
The Immune System in Detail
The Kidneys in Detail
The GI System in Detail
Understand Hemodynamics Today!
Rapid Response: How to Take Charge and Deliver Exceptional Care During a Crisis
Geriatric Emergencies
Packages
Clinical Tools
The Pyramid of Success
Seminars
Hospitals
Resources
Discussions
Ed4StudentNurses
Coaching4Nurses
2 Minute EBP Challenge
Articles
Ed4Nurses LIVE
FAQs
Inspiration
Videos
Nurses Success Network

Search

 

2 Minute EBP Challenge

Monday, March 08, 2010
Restoring Hemoglobin
One of the goals for a patient who has a large blood loss is the restoration of normal hemoglobin levels.  This is partially done by blood transfusions, usually to a hemoglobin level of about 10g/dL.  A hemoglobin level that low will leave the patient feeling fatigued, but should be high enough to protect the heart from anemic ischemia.

Sunday, February 28, 2010
Renal Dysfunction
Mrs. Mersa is admitted with sepsis and hypotension.  Her labs indicate:
BUN 58 mg/dl
Serum creatinine 2.1 mg/dl
Urine sodium 70 mEq/L
Urine specific gravity 1.010, with cellular casts and RBCs in the urine.
Based on these findings you would consider:

Friday, February 12, 2010
Which action first?
Which information about a patient who has just been admitted to the hospital with nausea and vomiting will require the most rapid intervention by the nurse?

 

The Heart in Detail

Did you ever wonder why your patient with a myocardial infarction will have dyspnea?
Or, have a hard time explaining exactly how beta-blockers work?
Or, become confused about ejection fractions? Let alone, hemodynamics?

If you have a hard time explaining to your patients about which blood vessel perfuses what part of the heart, or why they have an arrhythmia, or how their heart failure is causing their kidney problems, then you need to go back to the basics with the help of a mentor who can really make the information easy and understandable.

Most of us learned our anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology in nursing school where we were focused primarily on passing the class. We memorized, we studied, but we quickly forgot.

You learn differently now. With years of nursing experience, your brain has learned to classify your professional information into “file folders” based on your clinical experiences. Now, when you go back to learn these concepts, your brain will put the information into the correct “folder” to use the next time you encounter a patient with that problem. In other words, you will retain the information now that you have a way to organize it.

Understanding the essential concepts of cardiac anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology will help you find patient complications faster and respond to them more appropriately. In addition:

  • You will communicate more effectively with physicians and your peers,
  • You will feel more confident,
  • You will provide safer and more effective care!

That is why I have put together a special program just for you entitled The Heart in Detail. This program will make you a better nurse!

The Heart in Detail contains:
The Heart Revealed The structure and function of components of the mechanical, endocrine and electrical systems of the heart.

It is a Pump, But Also So Much More Explore the hemodynamic mechanisms that make the heart respond to differing physical conditions.

Common Cardiac Conditions: How and Why They Upset the Balance Find out what is really going on during acute coronary syndrome, heart failure, and arrhythmias.

Less Common Cardiac Disorders: What Makes Them Tick? Discover the pathophysiologic mechanisms behind less common cardiac disorders such as pericarditis, valvular disease, and cardiomyopathy.

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!

By the way, your purchase is fully protected with 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!

***Please note***
The Heart in Detail program you are buying is not an ordinary book, or audio CD, or even a video. It is all three! The four CD program contains audio files that will play in your CD player in your home, car, or portable device; but load them into your computer and you get the video enhancements that will help you really SEE the content. And, of course you get the workbook too; for easy note taking and review.

In The Heart in Detail, you will get:

The four video-enhanced CDs:
1. The Heart Revealed
2. It is a Pump, But Also So Much More
3. Common Cardiac Conditions: How and Why They Upset the Balance
4. Less Common Cardiac Disorders: What Makes Them Tick?

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, simply return it for a full refund!

Here’s how to order right now :

Individual Heart in Detail program:

$77  

Institutional program for use with all of your nurses at your hospital, plus free bonuses:

$385

Best wishes,

David W. Woodruff, MSN, RN-BC, CNS, CEN
President, Ed4Nurses, Inc.

PS. No worries, your purchase is fully guaranteed; so I take all the risk.
 
Print this page