Intravenous Bootcamp
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Details:
CEUs: 4-6
Fee: $ 225.00
When:
Dates to Be Arranged or Announced
( Please email or call us and request a private course for no extra cost per student: sedationconsult@outlook.com
(573) 268-4899)
Registration at 7:30 a.m.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Where:
The Center for Advanced Dental Education at St. Louis University
3320 Rutger Street
St. Louis, Missouri 63104
(573) 268-4899
or
The Location and City of Your Choice.
Learning Objectives:
i. Learn the armamentaria needed for an I.V. (Catheter, drip, or heplock)
ii. Discuss cleanliness, sterility, prevention of infection, and sterile technique.
III. Learn to set up and position all armamentaria prior to catheter insertion.
iv. Vein anatomy, vein insertion sites, challenging I.v. insertions.
V. Tourniquet etiquette and study of the appropriate vein.
vi. Skin preparation, localization, catheter insertion, putting it all together
drip/heplock attachment.
vii. Drawing blood into a syringe with a straight needle.
viii. Catheter fastening.
ix. How to remove an I.V catheter and drip.
x. Proper disposal of infectious armamentaria and I.v. drips.
xi. Possible complications related to I.V. insertion and removal.
DENTAL OFFICE EMERGENCIES
Hands On Airway Management
Lecture & hands-on airway management training. Satisfies 2-hours of dental board airway management training requirements.
Class Size is Limited! Join us for this interesting hands-on experience.
Please encourage your colleagues to attend this unique class.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
CEUs: 4-6
Fee: $ 225.00
When:
Dates to Be Arranged or Announced
( Please email or call us and request a private course for no extra cost per student: sedationconsult@outlook.com
(573) 268-4899)
Registration at 7:30 a.m.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Where:
The Center for Advanced Dental Education at St. Louis University
3320 Rutger Street
St. Louis, Missouri 63104
(573) 268-4899
or
The Location and City of Your Choice.
Learning Objectives:
i. Learn the armamentaria needed for an I.V. (Catheter, drip, or heplock)
ii. Discuss cleanliness, sterility, prevention of infection, and sterile technique.
III. Learn to set up and position all armamentaria prior to catheter insertion.
iv. Vein anatomy, vein insertion sites, challenging I.v. insertions.
V. Tourniquet etiquette and study of the appropriate vein.
vi. Skin preparation, localization, catheter insertion, putting it all together
drip/heplock attachment.
vii. Drawing blood into a syringe with a straight needle.
viii. Catheter fastening.
ix. How to remove an I.V catheter and drip.
x. Proper disposal of infectious armamentaria and I.v. drips.
xi. Possible complications related to I.V. insertion and removal.
DENTAL OFFICE EMERGENCIES
- General emergency response protocol
- Hypotension
- Laryngospasm
- Acute airway obstruction
- Cardiopulmonary arrest
- Acute allergic reaction to drugs
- Angina pectoris (possible myocardial infarction)
- Emesis and aspiration of vomitus
- Convulsions (seizures)
- Over-sedation
- Hypoglycemia
- Asthma/Bronchospasm
Hands On Airway Management
Lecture & hands-on airway management training. Satisfies 2-hours of dental board airway management training requirements.
- Discuss the anatomy of the airway
- Obtaining and maintaining the airway
- Airway emergencies
Class Size is Limited! Join us for this interesting hands-on experience.
Please encourage your colleagues to attend this unique class.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Class Outline
Intravenous Bootcamp
I. Learn the armamentaria needed for an I.V. (Catheter, drip, or heplock)
II. Discuss cleanliness, sterility, prevention of infection, and sterile technique.
III. Learn to set up and position all armamentaria prior to catheter insertion.
IV. Vein anatomy, vein insertion sites, challenging I.V. insertions.
V. Tourniquet etiquette and study of the appropriate vein.
VI. Skin preparation, localization, catheter insertion, putting it all together
drip/heplock attachment.
VII . Catheter fastening.
VIII. How to remove an I.V. catheter and drip.
IX. Proper disposal of infectious armamentaria and I.V. drips.
X. Possible complications related to I.V. insertion and removal.
XI. Fluids
I. Learn the armamentaria needed for an I.V. (Catheter, drip, or heplock)
II. Discuss cleanliness, sterility, prevention of infection, and sterile technique.
III. Learn to set up and position all armamentaria prior to catheter insertion.
IV. Vein anatomy, vein insertion sites, challenging I.V. insertions.
V. Tourniquet etiquette and study of the appropriate vein.
VI. Skin preparation, localization, catheter insertion, putting it all together
drip/heplock attachment.
VII . Catheter fastening.
VIII. How to remove an I.V. catheter and drip.
IX. Proper disposal of infectious armamentaria and I.V. drips.
X. Possible complications related to I.V. insertion and removal.
XI. Fluids
Dental Office Emergencies
1. Learn the prevalence of several major anesthesia medical emergencies possible in the
dental office.
2. Learn the importance of familiarity with common medical emergencies along with
periodic drilling and review with your staff. State Dental Practice Acts may require this.
3. Review 11 of the most common medical emergencies possible for a patient
undergoing Anesthesia in the dental office: Hypotension; Hypoglycemia;
Asthma/Bronchospasm; Allergic reactions to anesthesia medications; Laryngospasm;
Emesis/Aspiration of Vomitus; Acute Airway Obstruction; Angina Pectoris, Possible
myocardial infarction (M.I.); Over Sedation; Convulsions or Seizures; Cardiopulmonary
Arrest.
4. Review some suggested treatment protocols for various anesthesia medical
emergencies.
5. Review the pharmacology for treatment of the various anesthesia medical
emergencies.
6. Review suggested dosages for the pharmacological agents used to treat various
anesthesia medical emergencies.
1. Learn the prevalence of several major anesthesia medical emergencies possible in the
dental office.
2. Learn the importance of familiarity with common medical emergencies along with
periodic drilling and review with your staff. State Dental Practice Acts may require this.
3. Review 11 of the most common medical emergencies possible for a patient
undergoing Anesthesia in the dental office: Hypotension; Hypoglycemia;
Asthma/Bronchospasm; Allergic reactions to anesthesia medications; Laryngospasm;
Emesis/Aspiration of Vomitus; Acute Airway Obstruction; Angina Pectoris, Possible
myocardial infarction (M.I.); Over Sedation; Convulsions or Seizures; Cardiopulmonary
Arrest.
4. Review some suggested treatment protocols for various anesthesia medical
emergencies.
5. Review the pharmacology for treatment of the various anesthesia medical
emergencies.
6. Review suggested dosages for the pharmacological agents used to treat various
anesthesia medical emergencies.
The formal continuing education programs of The Center for Advanced Dental Education at Saint Louis University are accepted by the Academy of General Dentistry for Fellowship/Mastership credit. The current term of acceptance extends from 5/1/2014 through 6/30/2017. Provider ID# 219354.
To Register
OR
Intravenous Bootcamp &
Dental Office Emergencies
Dental Office Emergencies