Rachel Cartwright-Vanzant – 2-Day: Rapid Response: Master the Critical Signs and Symptoms that Patients Provide

A specialist in documentation will teach you how to document when something is wrong with your patient. Documentation is equally important. the care you provide and Learn how to do this. that You can also find them here.

Rachel Cartwright-Vanzant – 2-Day: Rapid Response: Master the Critical Signs and Symptoms that Patients Provide

• Confidently identify the Early warning signs of clinical decline
• Use the most recent evidence to guide your clinical management strategies
• How to document a patient’s crisis?
• How to detect changes in patient conditions early
• Validate your interpretations of symptoms and signs and The next actions can be taken using real patient crises scenarios
• Material bonus Rapid Response Quick Reference Cards

You walk into your patient’s room. You feel sick. that something just isn’t right. Are you able to dismiss your internal radar? OR… do you listen to your intuition and begin investigating? Recognize early warning signs and Your best defense legally is to recognize the signs of trouble. and Your best clinical response is to avoid a poor outcome. You will learn more about how it works. and Why the Your body will respond “things not working right”, the Take action earlier than you think. the Intervention steps and You could even prevent it the Progress can lead to an unfavorable result that may include death. Yes! Patients Failure to rescue others has led to the deaths of many. the Signs and The symptoms were obvious in the Medical record

These are two-A day-long intensive educational event that will cover a variety of clinical situations that All body systems that can and Resulting in poor outcomes the Signs and Symptoms were either not properly treated or not recognized. An expert in documentation will show you how to chart what is wrong with your patient. Documentation is equally important. the care you provide and Learn how to do this. that You can also find them here.

• Important anatomy and physiology should be highlighted. and Pathophysiology concerns for nine body systems that This could lead to a patient emergency.
• You can specify differentials for certain clinical crises.
• Identify at least five actions that Early intervention can improve the patient’s outcome.
• Analyze real patient crises in order to spot early signs and symptoms of clinical deterioration.
• Integrate labs, radiology, medications and Other findings can be added to your plan of care for a patient who is in crisis.
• Select indicators for the Implementation the Rapid Response System
• Steps to be taken to determine the severity and condition of the patient and Priority setting.
• For accurate clinical diagnosis, it is important to select the appropriate assessment parameters.
• You can tell the difference between a patient’s condition changing and a patient being in a different place. and A change in the patient’s condition that You need a quick response team.
• When documenting a patient crisis, demonstrate key strategies for avoiding future risk.
• For your greatest documentation problems, you can create your own solutions.
• Integrate current evidence-Clinical management strategies for patients in crisis that are evidence-based
• Plan for the Highest-Risk populations for in-In case of an emergency, please contact us immediately.

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Immunology/Hematology:  Transfusion reactions| HIT | Transfusion reactions

• Bleeding is usually stopped quickly. How do you know when it is time to take action?
• Demystify the Clotting is a complex web
• Most transfusion reactions will be minor.

• What if the Reaction is immediate/major
• Are you unsure what to do?

Cardiovascular:  Aneurysms| Recognition of valvular heart disease | Recognition of ACS | Complication of PCI | Hypertensive crisis | Acute vascular insufficiency | Cardiac trauma | Aneurysms

• A case study calculates pulse pressure
• Recognize audibly and Sound examples of valvular dysfunction: identify the anatomic locations
• When you recognize an ACS, list the most urgent steps that you should take
• My back hurts! My foot is numb My chest hurts once more!
• What is a BP? “too” high? Every patient is different…
• An M/S-floor MVA patient might look fine the Outside is one thing, but inside can be quite another!

Endocrine: SIADH | DI | Ketoacidosis and HHS | Hypoglycemia

• Too much or too little water. What does it all signify?
• Too much insulin, not enough insulin. Can’t keep it straight?

Gastrointestinal: GI bleed | Acute pancreatitis | Liver failure and Abdominal trauma | Abdominal trauma | Bowel infarction, obstruction and Perforation

• These are 5 ways to identify non-specific, significant abdominal pain
• It’s not about getting old when confusion happens!
• All backup and Your patient can be killed if there is nowhere else to go. Don’t miss key findings that They can be saved

Behavioral / Psychosocial:  Suicide | Dementia | Suicide | Substance withdrawal

• Nurses can affect the double “Ds”
• Do you think it would be possible to recognize suicide intent in a patient?
• The drug your patient abuses has an impact on you the You may experience withdrawal symptoms

Neurology:  Seizure | Stroke | TBI | Skull fracture | Seizure | Meningitis

• 5 clues that can help you understand encephalopathy
• Embolic vs. ischemic stroke
• When the Brain swelling the The skull is not for speculating. Early signs and symptoms of neuroproblems
• Seizures can occur suddenly. and sometimes they don’t stop

Renal: Acute renal failure | Life-Threatening imbalance of the electrolytes

• What the All those electrolytes are used by the kidneys. Why it matters

Pulmonary:  Aspiration | Acute respiratory failure | Status asthmaticus | Pulmonary embolism | Pneumonia | Aspiration | Pneumothorax | Hemothorax

• Early detection that There isn’t enough oxygen. the Blood stream
• Interfering with oxygen exchange by toxic substances
• Rapid The detection of a pneumothorax and Hemithorax

Multisystem: Hypovolemic, Hemorrhagic, SIRS, Sepsis, and Septic shock | Anaphylactic shock

• Five tips for recognizing early shock and possible etiologies
• In the case of a patient that is seriously ill, support failing compensatory mechanisms