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Mechanical Ventilation CEU Courses for Respiratory Therapists

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High Frequency Jet Ventilation (HFJV): What, Why, When, and How
Presented by Evan Richards, Advanced Practice Clinical Consultant, BSc, RT
Video
Course: #2111Level: Advanced1 Hour
This lecture will detail what HFJV is, why you should use it, when you should apply it, and how to utilize it once it is applied.

Micropreemies: The New NICU Reality
Presented by Evan Richards, Advance Practice Clinical Consultant, BSc, RT
Video
Course: #2112Level: Advanced1 Hour
The edge of viability for premature babies has dropped to 22 weeks. This lecture will describe the complexities of ventilating the tiniest lungs and highlight studies that support HFJV.

Safe and Effective Mechanical Ventilation
Presented by Neil MacIntyre, MD, Professor of Medicine
Video
Course: #2141Level: Advanced1 Hour
A review of principles of respiratory life support. Focus will be on goals of mechanical support to include effective gas exchange and avoidance of ventilator induced lung injury.

MD Flavor of the Month…High Frequency Jet versus Oscillatory Ventilation
Presented by Kelly Massa, BHS, RRT-NPS
VideoText
Course: #2122Level: Intermediate1 Hour
High-frequency ventilation can be a challenge to set up, especially for those who use it infrequently. This course helps equip the learner with an understanding of the differences between the HFOV and HFJV ventilators and how to initiate/troubleshoot both.

Advanced Monitoring During Mechanical Ventilation, Let’s Look at the Other Side, presented in partnership with the Society of Mechanical Ventilation
Presented by Ehab Daoud, MD, FACP, FCCP
Video
Course: #1971Level: Advanced1 Hour
This course explores the intricacies of advanced monitoring techniques essential for optimizing patient care during mechanical ventilation. In this comprehensive course, we delve into various methods for monitoring during mechanical ventilation and examine the evidence supporting newer monitoring techniques.

Standardized Education for Ventilatory Assistance (SEVA) Crash Course, presented in partnership with the Society of Mechanical Ventilation
Presented by Robert Chatburn, MHHS, RRT-NPS, FAARC
Video
Course: #1972Level: Advanced1 Hour
This course explores Standardized Education for Ventilatory Assistance (SEVA), a groundbreaking program designed to bridge the growing knowledge gap in ventilator technology, taking learners from novice to advanced expertise. This standardized approach integrates physics, physiology, and technology, providing a comprehensive platform to elevate healthcare providers' skills in mechanical ventilation.

Troubleshooting with Ventilator Graphics: Restrictive Physiology
Presented by Justin Phillips, BS, RRT-ACCS
Video
Course: #1973Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Interpreting ventilator graphics can yield valuable real-time data in patients undergoing invasive mechanical ventilation. This course demystifies the complexities of troubleshooting changes in compliance and elastance using ventilator scalars.

Troubleshooting Mechanical Ventilator Alarms and Alarm Fatigue
Presented by Duane Reed, EdD, RRT, RCP
Video
Course: #1931Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Mechanical ventilator alarms are vital for monitoring patients and the ventilator's status. The Joint Commission addresses this patient safety issue by including alarm safety as a National Patient Safety Goal. The course reviews alarm fatigue occurring when practitioners ignore important alerts, risking harm to patients, and it is crucial to set them correctly based on patient conditions and standards to ensure safety.

It's Your Favorite... Ventilator Graphics!
Presented by Kelly Massa, BHS, RRT-NPS
Video
Course: #1883Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Review the basics of ventilator waveforms, including time scalars and loops. Discuss interventions with abnormal waveforms.

Mechanical Power at a Glance
Presented by Keith Lamb, RRT, RRT-ACCS, FAARC, FCCM
VideoText
Course: #1840Level: Advanced1 Hour
Mechanical power pertains to the energy applied to the lungs of mechanically ventilated patients. We discuss approaches to minimizing mechanical power and the sequelae of excessive mechanical power.

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