Product Details

 

Purchase the Neonatal Diseases Series to SAVE 20%

The scariest group of patients in pediatrics are the neonates. Transition to the outside world, the family's adaptation to a new addition, and the inability of the baby to articulate all add up to making this a challenging group of patients, even for experienced clinicians. Early recognition and timely management of critical issues can improve outcomes for our smallest patients.

Part 1 will cover common problems that occur in neonates, including fever, hypothermia, cyanosis, stridor, hypoglycemia, and inborn errors of metabolism. Our expert will review diagnostic approaches and current management strategies to address these issues.

Are you ready to protect your infant patients?

Call us at 800.688.2421 or add this event to your cart above.

 

After this webinar participants will be able to:

1. Discuss the diagnostic evaluation and management of a neonate with a fever.
2. Review the presentation, diagnostic approach, and management of children with congenital heart disease.
3. Explain how to approach neonates with breathing difficulties.
4. Describe a diagnostic approach for neonates with vomiting issues.
5. Describe a diagnostic approach for neonates with abnormal movements.

 

Part 1 Agenda Topics:

- Fever/hypothermia	- Serious bacterial infections (SBIs)   CMS CoP background	- Sepsis
- Urinary tract infection	- Cyanosis	- Hypoglycemia
- Stridor	- Inborn errors of metabolism (IEMs)	- Ductal-dependent cardiac lesions
- Meningitis	- Herpes infection	And so much more!

 

Target Audience:

Anyone involved with or interested in neonatal patients, including but not limited to: Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Physicians, Physician Assistants, Emergency Medicine Physicians, and anyone that provides infant care.  

 

Your order includes:  

• Recording of the presentation.
• Access to the specially created presentation handouts.

Your Speaker: Dr. Ann Dietrich

Dr. Ann Marie Dietrich is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric emergency medicine and has practiced for 30 years. She is committed to education, serving as Editor for both Pediatric Emergency Medicine Reports and Trauma Reports. She is currently a professor at Ohio University Heritage College of Medicine. She is also the Medical Director of Education for Ohio ACEP and has been involved with the National ACEP Pediatric Emergency Medicine Comm.