Webinars

Stephanie Doniger, MD presents "The Pediatric RUSH Protocol." She reviews the different types of shock, discusses the use of ultrasound for evaluating shock, describes how to incorporate ultrasound into management and clinical integration, reviews cases, and focuses on the pediatric "RUSH" exam.

Listen to your colleagues discuss the trends in point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) and learn how the expanded use of POCUS supports both procedural and diagnostic applications.

Phil Booth, RN, MSN, MICN, CEN is an Emergency Room nurse with 40 years of experience. He will present this webinar on Ultrasound-guided Peripheral IV Insertion. He will describe the basic physics of ultrasonography; interpret a dynamic ultrasound image of a human arm and identify arteries, veins, nerves, subcutaneous tissue, fascia and bone; and insert an IV catheter into a “phantom” arm successfully using ultrasound.

Dr. Sachita Shah, Associate Professor, Division of Emergency Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle WA will discuss the use of a novel cardiopulmonary ultrasound protocol for use in patients presenting with undifferentiated dyspnea in resource-limited settings. The webinar will provide information on prevalent causes of dyspnea with comparison of low/middle and high income countries, and how ultrasound can be used to improve diagnostic capacity at the bedside.

Watch the on-demand webinar hosted by Matthew Ostroff who will discuss vascular access for the COVID-19 patient.

Accurate assessment of volume status is a perpetual challenge in medicine. The detection of right-sided venous congestion can be particularly difficult with traditional clinical and POCUS techniques; but often has significant pathologic consequences. Join Dr. Katie Wiskar to learn how to perform a VExUS exam – Venous Excess UltraSound – and see examples of how to incorporate this technique into your clinical practice.

Transesophageal Ultrasound (TEU) has evolved over the last decade and has become a valuable tool at the point of care. Simulation training is essential when learning the skills necessary for the use of transesophageal ultrasound. This webinar will discuss the evolution of TEU and the role of TEU simulation training within the Acute Care and Anesthesia environments.

Transesophageal Ultrasound (TEU) has become essential in Critical Care settings, offering point-of-care clinicians a valuable tool for cardiac and hemodynamic status assessment and during resuscitation.

Transesophageal Ultrasound (TEU) has evolved over the last decade and become a valuable tool at the point of care. Simulation training is essential when learning the skills necessary for the use of transesophageal ultrasound. This webinar will discuss the evolution of TEU simulation training within the Acute Care and Anesthesia environments.