Today's Headlines
•  Stanford Participates in National Kidney Chain
•  Ballet at Stanford Hospital 
•  Best Nursing Team
•  View to a Dream  
•  In Focus: SHC Celebrates Holidays (PDF)

Archive


Stanford University Medicine
•  Stanford Medicine Outpatient Center at Redwood City
•  New Hospital Renderings
•  Labor Update

... > News And Events > Events and Lectures > Events And Lectures: May 2005 > Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation and Management, Day One

Email Print
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation and Management, Day One

Presented By The Center for Education and Professional Development


When: May 12, 2005 - Thursday, from 8:00 a.m.– 3:30 p.m.
 
Where: 1451 South California Ave.

Palo Alto, CA 94304
 
To Register: (650) 723-6366
 
Email: cecenter@stanfordmed.org
 
Fee: $155.00/day or $265.00 for both days. Fee includes lunch and required text: ECG Workout: Exercises in Arrhythmia Interpretation by Janet Huff, Lippincott.
 
Credits: 7.0 CE Hrs/Day
 

Credits BRN 7.0 CE Hrs./day

 

Day 1 is intended as an overview of the basics, Day 2 re-enforces and enhances the content of Day 1 and reviews management strategies. Each class can be taken separately.

Content:

Day 1 teaches the learner to recognize the basic arrhythmias with emphasis on the most common sinus, atrial, and ventricular dysrhythmias and heart blocks. This class is recommended for people who have little or no knowledge and experience with rhythm interpretation.

Day 2 reviews basic ECG rhythms, and teaches less commonly seen sinus, atrial, ventricular dysrhythmias and blocks, and reviews pharmacologic and device based dysrhythmia management. This class is recommended for people who have learned basic ECG before but need a brief review of rhythms and more practice in dysrhythmia recognition and management.

Faculty from Stanford Hospital and Clinics

Jim Stotts, RN, MS, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Cardiology

 

[TOP]  
Stanford Hospital & Clinics   300 Pasteur Drive   Stanford, California 94305   (650) 723-4000
Legal Notices and Disclaimer   Copyright 2001-2008 Stanford Hospital & Clinics. All rights reserved.