Peripheral Vascular Parenteral Therapy: Risks and Management
Peripheral Vascular Parenteral Therapy: Risks and Management is organized by Collaborative Education (CE).
Description:
This course provides a condensed yet thorough review of the common risks associated with peripheral venous access and how to manage them. Led by John Mason; a highly experienced paramedic, the course provides a realistic view of how to effectively navigate the safety concerns that can arise with intravenous therapy.
Learning Objectives:
• Discuss causes and pathophysiology of peripheral vascular access (PVA) associated phlebitis, infiltration, extravasation, occlusion, nerve/connective tissue injury, infection, air embolism, venous thrombosis, catheter damage, hematoma, venous spasm, circulatory overload, allergic reaction vasovagal reflex.
• Discuss risk factors and diagnosis of PVA-associated phlebitis, infiltration, extravasation, occlusion, nerve/connective tissue injury, infection, air embolism, venous thrombosis, catheter damage, hematoma, venous spasm, circulatory overload, allergic reaction vasovagal reflex.
• Discuss prevention, treatment, and management of PVA-associated phlebitis, infiltration, extravasation, occlusion, nerve/connective tissue injury, infection, air embolism, venous thrombosis, catheter damage, hematoma, venous spasm, circulatory overload, allergic reaction vasovagal reflex.
Additional Details Will Be Posted as Soon as Information is Available.