Published Jul 5, 2011
MeTheRN, BSN, MSN, RN
228 Posts
So for those of us who are applying to CRNA school and do not have a lot of experience with Swans, the Edwards Lifesciences website is a great resource for learning a few hemodynamic basics. I'll include a link, but if it doesn't work just go to their website and look up the critical care education.
http://www.edwards.com/education/Pages/cceducationmap.aspx
There's even a great video showing a PAC being inserted and a monitor next to it so you can see the different waveforms in the different chambers of the heart!
Pacep is another good resource, but I find the powerpoint presentations to be so boring but at least it's all free.
http://pacep.org/
Hopefully this will help us give strong interviews when we're asked clinical questions about hemodynamic monitoring!
ICU, RN, BSN, B.S.
192 Posts
So for those of us who are applying to CRNA school and do not have a lot of experience with Swans, the Edwards Lifesciences website is a great resource for learning a few hemodynamic basics. I'll include a link, but if it doesn't work just go to their website and look up the critical care education.http://www.edwards.com/education/Pages/cceducationmap.aspxThere's even a great video showing a PAC being inserted and a monitor next to it so you can see the different waveforms in the different chambers of the heart!Pacep is another good resource, but I find the powerpoint presentations to be so boring but at least it's all free. http://pacep.org/Hopefully this will help us give strong interviews when we're asked clinical questions about hemodynamic monitoring!
I did some of the quizzes on pacep.org. cool website. A lot of the stuff I didn't know bc I just started in the ICU yesterday lol.
thank you, i'm on the other site now...checking it out :)
jocey768
16 Posts
Thanks!
http://www.icufaqs.org is a great resource for new ICU nurses too!