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QuickMar
Integrated Solutions
QuickMAR is an electronic medication administration record, or e-MAR, for use in a long-term care setting, such as assisted living homes or skilled nursing facilities. But QuickMAR is more than just an electronic MAR. It also provides seamless integration with the pharmacy software, allowing the pharmacy and the facility to work closely to provide the very best level of service.
Connectivity
Through the QuickMAR communication module, pharmacies and Long Term Care (LTC) facilities are connected in real time. New medications or treatments are fed directly into QuickMAR. In addition, the facility can instantly notify the pharmacy of changes, re-order medications and supplies, or communicate other important information.
Features
QuickMAR is an electronic medication administration record, or e-MAR, for use in a long-term care setting, such as assisted living homes or skilled nursing facilities.
- Touch screen navigation
- Bar-code scanning of medication
- Quick and accurate recording of a med pass
- More accurate med passes
- One-touch reordering of meds and supplies
- A pharmacy software interface that eliminates double data entry
- Multi-lingual
Benefits
- Reduced number of medication errors
- Reduce time for a med pass by up to 50%
- Improved inventory management-never run out of PRN meds again
- Constant communication with pharmacy-no more wondering about the next delivery
Value
QuickMAR simplifies and speeds up the process of passing medications. For large med passes, you may experience time savings of over 50%. Most importantly, the system improves the accuracy of your med passes with alarms, warnings and improved communications.
- Alarms to keep you on schedule to administer the meds on time.
- Alarms to prevent missed meds
- More accurate administration of meds
- More accurate record keeping of what was given to whom, by whom and when or what was refused
- More accurate tracking of the controlled drugs
- Timely reordering of PRNs; less chance of ever running out of medications.
- More accurate receipt and check in of medication deliveries
- More accurate records for medication destruction
- Shorter med passes
- Faster med check-in at cycle fills
- Faster documentation at med return or destruction
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EMR/ Barcoding, Bedside Medication Verification, QuickMAR
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AmerisourceBergen
Complete Barcoding Solutions to Enable BPOC
Barcoding Point of Care (BPOC) systems are only effective if all medications are barcoded when they arrive at the bedside. The AmerisourceBergen Technology Group provides a complete range of bar coding products and services to help healthcare providers improve the quality of patient care and streamline inventory management.
AutoMed® FastPak™ oral solid packaging and bar coding systems package medications in both unit dose and multi-dose formats. FastPak’s compliance packaging enhances tracking and reduces manual picking, thereby reducing the potential for errors. Instruments range from the economical FastPak Tabletop to the revolutionary FastPak EXP for mid- to large-formulary pharmacies.
With oral solids managed by a FastPak system, you can turn your attention to unit of use and injectable medications. The complementary Barcoding Station provides a cost-effective, convenient solution to apply barcodes to all other medications that are not bar coded by the manufacturer or are unreadable.
On the nursing floors, barcoding is maximized by MedSelect® automated dispensing cabinets. MedSelect cabinets store pharmaceutical and medical products by barcode and track cabinet inventory, usage by patient, usage by provider, and other critical data. MedSelect ensures medications are scanned at restock and dispense. This step ensures the correct medication was removed from the compartment. Because doses are removed individually, the ability to catch a mis-stocked medication increases dramatically.
Combined, the solutions from the AmerisourceBergen Technology Group facilitate inventory management systems to control costs. Improved inventory control can only be achieved if all medications can be tracked through an entire hospital. Barcoding is typically required to effectively utilize any inventory management system such as Dimension21®.
The AmerisourceBergen Technology Group offers the pharmacy industry's most flexible, most comprehensive approaches to enhance medication safety and improve efficiency through barcoding.
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AmerisourceBergen barcoding technology barcoding solutions FastPak barcoding station MedSelect automated dispensing cabinets Dimension21
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Swisslog
Versatile unit dose barcoded packaging for bulk medications and other unit dose forms
Swisslog’s PillPick system bar-code packages, stores and dispenses unit dose medications. Unit doses are automatically placed by PillPicker, Swisslog’s pharmacy packaging unit, into bar-code labeled bags and sealed. Bulk pharmaceuticals are packaged, barcoded, and labeled into unit doses. Unit doses are then automatically placed into storage for future retrieval and dispensing to nursing units on PickRings labeled for patients or dispensing cabinets.
The advantages of PillPick are:
Fully Integrated and Automated
Decreases human touches, reduces medication errors, and enhance patient safety
Multi-Tasking
Packages and dispenses first doses to cart fill or cabinets simultaneously
Efficiency
Improves staff utilization while dispensing and delivering medications at faster rates
Inventory Management
Improves tracking and minimizes waste
Manages Medication Returns
Automatically restocks medications into PillPick and credits the patient account
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basic PillPicker packages bulk solids, Versatile unit dose barcoded packaging for bulk medications and other unit dose forms, AutoBox robotic carousel
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Medi-Dose
The Medi-Dose® Group, known for its innovative solid and liquid oral unit dose packaging systems, has always had deep roots---family roots. This is not surprising since Medi-Dose began as a small family business. Medi-Dose was founded in 1971 when Milton Braverman, a former pharmaceutical company Territory Manager, formed his own company.
While developing Medi-Dose, we were often asked for other products. "Hey... why don't you have... ?" "Yo, I need... Can you get it for me?" So, we started EPS®, Inc. We were asked about liquid packaging to complement our solid oral systems. So, we developed TampAlerT®. We were asked about IV preparation. So we developed a line of IV additive disposable accessories. Filters? Yes! Tapes & Labels? Done! Trays, totes and bins? You got it! Bags? Absolutely! And that is how the EPS product line grew to what it is today.
Medication packaged and dispensed in syringes, ampules, tubing, suppositories and odd shaped bottles often pose unique labeling challenges for pharmacists and nurses. Conventionally shaped labels often prove inadequate for adhering to irregular shapes. Additionally, the same vital labeling that's placed on the medication being dispensed needs to be recorded on the original medication bottle or package as well as the patient record.
MILT® Makes It Easy!
Medi-Dose Information labeling Technology
MILT® the dynamic new unit dose labeling software for the Medi-Dose® and EPS LiquidDose® packaging systems, offers innovative bar coding, increased security and enhanced medication identification awareness - all for a surprisingly affordable price. Using advanced technology, MILT® by Medi-Dose® makes it easy to achieve optimum accurate, protection and performance for all your solid and liquid unit dose syringe and ampule labeling needs.
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pharmacy barcoding, pharmacy supplies, barcoding equipment, barcoding
Your Pharmacy Source for Dispensing Solutions
Providing Custom Pharmaceutical Dispensing Solutions For Over 25 Years
MPNS was founded in 1982 by 2007 Bowl of Hygeia award winner Richard Reeves in order to provide pharmacies a user-friendly solution to regulatory changes in the long term care industry. The solution MPNS brought to the table was providing long term care pharmacies FDA compliant and cGMP adhering repackaged unit dose medications in a universal format from a centralized closed door pharmacy.
This is still the commitment at MPNS as well as new solutions for new regulatory issues, systems integration and workflow efficiencies as well as the most important function of enhancing patient safety. As healthcare continues to evolve MPNS is dedicated to providing solutions that evolve as well and tailor themselves to various individual pharmacy needs.
Centrally located in the heart of Tennessee, MPNS is within 750 miles of 75% of all major markets in the U.S. This enables MPNS to provide customers with fast turnaround on products while absorbing shipping costs at standard rates.
MPNS is registered with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as well as the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and complies with all current Good Manufacturing Practices by maintaining a stringent regulatory and quality control program.
Products
Unit Dose medications delivered to your pharmacy ready to dispense. Each dose is reclaimable to stock, labeled according to FDA guidelines, and all barcoded in a Class "A" package. Barcoding that can be tailored to your bedside error checking system and inventory control software.
Point of Care dispensing offers customized packaging solutions for healthcare providers to dispense directly to the patient. Offices such as same day surgery clinics, dental practices, walk-in clinics, and urgent care facilities, as well as others can receive FDA compliant packaged and labeled medications ready to dispense. Practices can use these dispensing applications to bring in additional revenue while enhancing patient relationships in a convenient and efficient manner.
Barcode readable packaging tailored to your specific needs which integrate with inventory, patient record and billing/payment software systems.
Punch Cards delivered to your pharmacy ready to dispense. Each heat sealed card can be customized to fit your pharmacy's various quantity needs compliancy labeled with barcode applied for inventory, patient record and billing/payment software.
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Providers of Unit Dose Packaging Repackaging Services PrePack Systems, Shamrock Unit Dose Solutions MPNS vials po capsules tablets hospitals ltc long term care blister paks blister cards pre-packaged pharmaceuticals
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Omnicell
SafetyMed: Ensuring Everything is Right Times 5 and More
SafetyMed™ is a software solution that enables clinicians to increase patient safety and be more efficient in the medication administration process. At the bedside, your SafetyMed solution is accessed through a standard Web browser via your wireless network. In addition to performing bar code verification at the patient’s bedside, the SafetyMed solution automates many other routine, time-consuming bedside tasks for the nurse.
The SafetyMed solution is fully integrated with Omnicell’s top-rated OmniRx® medication dispensing system and the OmniCenter server, making implementation fast. The SafetyMed solution can optionally be integrated with our smart mobile cart to provide safe, secure storage and transport of medications from the cabinet to the bedside.
Omnicell SafetyMed™ Key Features
| Standard Safety Recommendation |
Existing Manual Systems and Associated Issues |
SafetyMed |
| Right Patient |
Nurse is to have second method of patient identification. |
Scanning patient wristband bar code checks and documents verification. |
| Right Drug |
Possible legibility issues on MAR (handwriting, abbreviations); printed MARs quickly out of date. |
Clear identification of medication ordered for patient. |
| Right Time |
Overdue medications may go unnoticed, wrong time increases risk of adverse events. |
The SafetyMed solution warns a nurse of early or overdue administration, enabling appropriate clinical follow-up. |
| Right Dose |
May be difficult to determine which nurse gave a previous dose (handwriting, omission). Incomplete doses: dose may be made up of more than one package. |
The SafetyMed solution provides dosage information showing date/time, dose, comments, and ID of the nurse for each medication administered. |
| Right Route |
Order to change/discontinue medication may not have been updated in a timely manner on MAR. |
Clear identification of a medication ordered for a patient is always up-to-date via wireless communication to the server. |
| Right Alerts |
Nurse must use other clinical systems to determine potential drug alert issues. |
The SafetyMed solution alerts a clinician to drug interactions and provides additional information through monographs. |
| Right Access |
Patient clinical information resides in one place (patient chart) making it difficult for multiple clinicians to access data concurrently. |
Physicians, pharmacists and nurses have immediate and concurrent access to SafetyMed clinical information. |
Features:
- Verification of the five rights at the point of medication administration
- Secure storage and transport of medications between the cabinet and bedside in patient-specific drawers on our optional smart mobile cart
- Verification of pharmacy order entry against physician orders
- Real-time access to all order and administration information at the bedside
- Flagging of early or overdue medications
- Documentation of administration notes
- Response checks to first-time administrations
- Logging of all warnings and overrides
- HIPAA-compliant
- Common database ensures true integration between Omnicell medication dispensing cabinets and SafetyMed
OMNICELL OVERVIEW
Omnicell is a leading provider of medication control and patient safety solutions for acute healthcare facilities. Since 1992, the company has worked with more than 1,100 hospitals who have installed Omnicell products to safely and efficiently manage the inventory, packaging and distribution of medications, from the hospital central pharmacy to nursing stations for administration to patients at their bedside.
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omnicell, EMR, bedside barcoding systems, safetymed, medication control, bedside point-of-care
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Care Fusion
Some might say we have a one-track mind. And yes, Cardinal Health CareFusion™ Products is single-minded in its focus on helping hospitals promote positive patient identification (PPID) at the bedside. Our purpose, however, is two-fold—to protect caregivers from making preventable errors, and patients from the consequences of those errors, by helping you safe proof those clinical processes most prone to error. |
RxScan
RxScan® is the home of the NDC Smart™ line of bar code scanners. These scanners include the patented Instant NDC™ technology. NDC Smart scanners are used in situations where there is a need to have the scanner output a complete 11-digit NDC number after scanning a manufacturer bar code. |
Amerisource
Barcoding Point of Care (BPOC) systems are only effective if all medications are barcoded when they arrive at the bedside. The AmerisourceBergen Technology Group provides a complete range of bar coding products and services to help healthcare providers improve the quality of patient care and streamline inventory management.
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Bar Coding Systems for Pharmacy
Visit the RXshowcase to research all the leading pharmacy barcoding solution providers. |
CareFusion
The medication management process is complex. When you are delivering thousands of doses to your patients every day, error and inefficiency are inevitable. CareFusion is committed to breaking the harmful cycle of medication errors and simplifying medication management to bring safety and practice together in measurable ways. With proven capabilities including medication dispensing, order management, and point of care verification, we can positively impact patient safety across the entire continuum of care. |
LifeCare / E-mar™
Visit the LifeCare website for information on their E-mar™ syatem, a combination Bedside Medication Administration Tool and Electronic Medication Administration Record designed to provide new levels of flexibility in medication distribution and administration, while enhancing patient care. |
MedPoint(TM) by AmerisourceBergen
The MedPoint Patient Safety System is a suite of cost-effective software applications designed to assist hospital staff in improving medication safety and information management.
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Omnicell
Visit the Omnicell website to research the entire portfolio of Omnicell dispensing offerings and point-to-point medication distribution systems. |
Swisslog
Swisslog now offers an exciting new bar-coding capability for any hospital pharmacy item, including drugs and supplies. This includes large items such as IV bags, large injectables, bulk stock containers and inhalers. PharmaStock Manager functions as a stand-alone bar-coding unit or can be coupled with Swisslog’s comprehensive pharmacy packaging and dispensing automation system, the PillPick system to provide a 100% bar-coding capability.
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Medi Dose
The Medi-Dose® Group, known for its innovative solid and liquid oral unit dose packaging systems, has always had deep roots---family roots. This is not surprising since Medi-Dose began as a small family business. Medi-Dose was founded in 1971 when Milton Braverman, a former pharmaceutical company Territory Manager, formed his own company.
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QuickMAR
Integrated Solutions
QuickMAR is an electronic medication administration record, or e-MAR, for use in a long-term care setting, such as assisted living homes or skilled nursing facilities. But QuickMAR is more than just an electronic MAR. It also provides seamless integration with the pharmacy software, allowing the pharmacy and the facility to work closely to provide the very best level of service.
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RX Scan
RxScan® is a privately held corporation formed by a pharmacist to bring innovative barcode scanning technology to the pharmacy profession. Patient safety and quality assurance is our mission.
RxScan® meets our clients needs by listening to them and understanding their requirements. We then craft a solution utilizing the best technology suited for those requirements, by supplementing it with our custom products and services to meet or exceed those requirements.
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Talyst
Just as our company has helped pharmacies transform their organizations, Integrated Healthcare Systems has transformed into Talyst. A shortened form of the word catalyst, our name addresses our ability to help pharmacies affect change, improve safety, and streamline workflow across the healthcare delivery system: affordably, reliably, intelligently. |
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Pregnancy: Physiologic Changes and Laboratory Values
Provided by: Wild Iris Medical Education
The purpose of this course is to provide a review of normal and abnormal physiological changes that may occur during pregnancy and the laboratory values that indicate these changes.
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:
* Identify abnormal laboratory results for a variety of pathologic problems during pregnancy.
* Describe norma... |
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Personalized Medicine for Patients with Parkinson's Disease: Treating the Whole Patient
Provided by: ASiM
In the community, there are considerable knowledge and competence gaps related to early identification, pathophysiology, as well as the initiation, management, and treatment of patients with Parkinson's Disease (PD). PD is a neurodegenerative disorder caused by a loss of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra and other dopaminergic and nondop... |
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MRI of the Female Pelvis --Part I Uterus, including Focused Ultrasound Discussion
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
The Master's Series features Dr. Stephen J. Pomeranz's most advanced lectures on diagnostic imaging to date. These intense and detailed presentations will focus on the topics of orthopaedic, neurologic, and body imaging. Each title in the series will examine subjects such as subtle interpretative techniques, anatomic detail, mastery of key technica... |
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MRI of the Foot & Ankle Vol. 1
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
A "Must Have" resource for any radiologist! The MRI Interactive Teaching Files were prepared by some of the most experienced and trusted MRI readers in the U.S., and provide 10-20 CMEs per title, for a total of 196 CMEs for the entire set. Containing 928 MR cases, the 12 title set offers a user-friendly interface with intuitive navigation. Each t... |
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MethGuard(TM): Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act of 2005
Provided by: Pharmacy Foundation of California
Methamphetamine is being produced in communities across the nation. Small illegal labs use ingredients found in many over-the-counter medicines along with other common household products (legitimate, safe and effective products bought or stolen) to produce this highly addictive drug.
It's an expensive and deadly problem. Not just for those who m... |
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Detecting, Managing, and Preventing Pulmonary Embolism
Provided by: ANA Continuing Online Education
PULMONARY EMBOLISM (PE) occurs when a pulmonary artery becomes blocked-usually by a blood clot that has broken free from its site of origin and embolized or migrated to the lungs. If misdiagnosed, unrecognized, or untreated, PE can cause death quickly-within just an hour. It's fatal in up to 26% of cases.
**Objectives:**
* Describe the pathoph... |
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Best Practices for Building a Successful Physiatric Research Center in an Academic Medical Center
Provided by: American Academy of Physical Medicine And Rehabilitation
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:
* Identify the basic elements of research capacity,
* Analyze their department and identify strengths and weakness of the existing research program,
* Identify the strategies and best practices needed to build a successful research program, and
... |
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Prevention of Sudden Death In Athletes
Provided by: Washington University in St. Louis
The intended result of this activity is increased knowledge/competence, and upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
* Review the incidence and causes of sudden death in young athletes.
* Review specific heart conditions responsible for sudden death in young athletes.
* Discuss the American Heart Associations recomm... |
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Internal Medicine 1414
Provided by: CMEweb.com
**Objectives:**
* describe new findings in differential diagnosis and treatment of various diseases
* describe controversies, advantages, and disadvantages of those advances
* describe cost-effective treatment regimens
* describe the pros and cons of new screening procedures.... |
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Preventing Fraud, Waste & Abuse in Pharmacy Practice -Specialized
Provided by: Ohio Pharmacists Association
At the completion of this program, you should be able to:
* Explain the federal regulations related to fraud, waste and abuse
* Describe how Medicaid & Medicare fraud, waste and abuse regulations affect your daily work
* Describe the components of your company's fraud, waste and abuse compliance program
* State your responsibi... |
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Medical Education
Provided by: Vindico Medical Education
All physicians are teachers, and many see educating others as an opportunity to give back and remain connected to the field of medical education. It is incumbent upon all health professionals to apply effective teaching techniques. Bringing about change is another part of medical education. The physician as an educator can serve as a catalyst for ... |
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Duration of Acute Kidney Injury Impacts Long-Term Survival After Cardiac Surgery
Provided by: The Society of Thoracic Surgeons
After reading this article, the learner should be able to:
* understand morbidity implications of postoperative acute kidney injury in the cardiac surgical setting
* become aware of current prevalence estimates for acute kidney injury after cardiac surgery
* recognize that both an episode of and duration of acute kidney injury have mort... |
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Hematology/Oncology
Provided by: Temple University School of Medicine
Educational Objectives:
At the conclusion of the course, participants should be able to:
* Improve the diagnosis and treatment of common family practice problems
* Apply traditional modes of diagnosis and management more effectively
* Apply information to commonly asked questions in office practice
* Increase proficiency an... |
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Assessing and Addressing Health Literacy
Provided by: ANA Continuing Online Education
The ability to communicate effectively with patients who have low health literacy depends on our ability to recognize this problem and to create a patient-centered and shame-free healthcare environment. Because of the shame and embarrassment these patients experience, they often use their well-developed coping skills to mask their limited literacy.... |
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Pediatric Dermatology: Skin Infections
Provided by: American Academy of Pediatrics
This course will focus on the most common bacterial, fungal, and viral infections and exanthems. The content also explores the causes, factors that may exacerbate the condition, levels of severity, and the best practices for management of the condition.
Features/Benefits:
The pediatrician should be better able to diagnose and treat skin i... |
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Late Effects of Pediatric Cancer Therapy
Provided by: CMElectures
Jill P. Ginsberg, M.D., is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Cancer Survivorship Program at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Here, she discusses the types of pediatric cancer and their survival rates, therapies, and side effects.
This lecture and the post-test is worth 1.5 credit hours.
The author notes that three o... |
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HIV / AIDS: Review of Antiretroviral Therapy
Provided by: The Collaborative Education Institute
Learning Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this activity, pharmacists should be able to:
1. Identify the information necessary for determining whether a patient should start HIV treatment.
2. List components of an antiretroviral regimen for the treatment of HIV.
3. Design a monitoring plan for a patient starting antiretroviral treatment... |
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Pharmacy Law
Provided by: Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin
Goal: To help pharmacy technicians understand and identify the major legal rules and regulations dealing with the practice of pharmacy.... |
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A Latex Allergy Guide:Teaching Patients How to Live with a Latex Allergy
Provided by: CEU4U
**After completion of this course the participant should be able to:**
* List seven signs and symptoms of a latex reaction.
* Describe factors contributing to the emotional impact a latex allergy has on the patient and family.
* List four common household items that contain latex.
* Discuss safety measures latex sensitive patients should use
*... |
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Application of MR Imaging in Assessment and Follow-up of Congenital Heart Disease in Adults
Provided by: Radiological Society of North America
Learning Objectives: 1) Describe the relevant complex cardiac anatomy in adult patients with congenital heart disease, who often have a history of multiple surgical corrective or palliative procedures. 2) List the most likely disease-specific residual lesions and complications encountered in adult patients with congenital heart disease. 3) Discuss ... |
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Test and Treat: Using Treatment as Prevention for HIV Transmission
Provided by: American Academy of CME & ACTHIV
EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
At the conclusion of the activity, learners should be better able to:
• Characterize the secondary preventive value of HAART as it relates to decreasing HIV transmission
• Identify approaches to enhance the secondary preventive value of HAART as it relates to decreasing HIV transmission
TARGET AUDIENCE
Physicians (... |
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COPD
Provided by: The Ohio State University Medical Center
Description
According to the American Academy of Family Physicians, about 12 million people in the United States have COPD. COPD can cause a variety of symptoms, including: chronic or persistent cough, Increased mucus, shortness of breath especially during physical activity, wheezing, and a tight feeling in the chest.
Objectives
Upon completi... |
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Oral and Extraoral Plasmablastic Lymphoma: Similarities and Differences in Clinicopathologic Characteristics
Provided by: American Society for Clinical Pathology
Upon completion of this activity, you will be able to:
* describe the morphologic features of plasmablastic lymphoma (PBL) presenting in oral and extraoral sites.
* discuss the utility of immunohistochemistry in the diagnosis of PBL, and its utility for differentiation between PBL presenting in oral and extraoral sites.
* discuss the utilit... |
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Women and HIV Annual Conference
Black Women: Are We All the Same?
Provided by: The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Program Description
Black women are one of the fastest growing populations being infected with HIV/AIDS. Often what are not discussed are the cultural and social nuances among Black women. In HIV surveillance data, Black women include African-American, African immigrant, Afro-Latina and Caribbean. Although there are similarities, there are also di... |
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Genetics: Myotonic Dystrophy
Provided by: Harvard Medical School
Acknowledgement: This course is supported by educational grants from Celera and the Applera Charitable Foundation.
There are several genetics diagnoses that can present with complete heart block. However, complete heart block in the context of a family history of muscle weakness and stiffness (myotonia) can be indicative of myotonic dystrophy. M... |
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PAX5 Expression in Nonhematopoietic Tissues: Reappraisal of Previous Studies
Provided by: American Society for Clinical Pathology
Upon completion of this activity, you will be able to:
* discuss the use of the clone 24 anti-PAX5 monoclonal antibody.
* list the tumor types in which PAX5 expression has been confirmed.
* describe the major roles of PAX5 in development.
... |
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Delivering Culturally Competent Care: Managing Type 2 Diabetes in Diverse Populations
Provided by: Virtual Lecture Hall
* Earn 1 to 9 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM
* Improve your cross-cultural management skills and understand important terms, such as race, ethnicity, and culture.
* Meet your ethical obligations to provide open, respectful patient communication
* Reduce the risks and problems of miscommunication.
* Recognize patterns of health care disparitie... |
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Genetics: Familial Hypercholesterolemia
Provided by: Harvard Medical School
Acknowledgement: This course is supported by educational grants from Celera and the Applera Charitable Foundation.
The differential diagnosis of early coronary artery disease contains a number of genetic and environmental eitiologies. This course will review one important genetic condition which needs to be considered and ruled out when evaluati... |
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Asthma: Diagnosis and Management
Provided by: NetCE
Asthma is one of the most common respiratory conditions affecting children, adolescents, and adults, and the number of individuals affected continues to grow each year. Diagnosis may be complex, especially in certain populations, but it is a vital key to providing the effective treatment and management of the disorder. This course reviews the signs... |
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Wheezing Infant Part 2
Provided by: CMElectures
Marciarose Winston, MSN, CPNP, AE-C is a pediatric nurse practitioner and asthma educator with The Asthma Center at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. She received her baccalaureate degree in nursing from Boston University in Boston Massachusetts and her Master's degree as a Pediatric Primary Nurse Practitioner. Ms. Winston is a member of the Ass... |
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