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I want to attend a training program on dialysis treatments.
Where can I train?
Which one offers the best training?
How much is the program fee?
How long is the training?
I've been looking on the website of National Kidney and Transplant Institute but can't find any info about it. If you can refer training centers and their contact numbers, I would highly appreciate them.
Thank you as always.
Training concerns from metro manila branches of nephrogroup dialysis centers will be handled by one department, nephro synergies.
Please do some back reading on this thread, I have provided the link and info regarding orientation schedule and curriculum in the last 3-4 posts.
As for absorbing the trainees after the programs, that I have no information yet.
You may attend the orientation as posted and you can direct your inquiries to them. Good luck!
I'd like to ask if nephrology center of manila is really absorbing their trainees and if they allow all the nurses applying to have training with them. thanks! :)
I'm not very sure about this, but I think they do contact a nurse applicant for training once they deem they need some manpower. The selection process is also unknown to me.
Just yesterday, I received a text message informing me to come over at Edsa Mandaluyong on a given date for an orientation for the dialysis nurse training. I passed my application last January 2012. As much as I want to attend, I'm already at a different institution.
Good luck to all applicants!
In my honest opinion, if you have the spare money to spend for this HD training, then you may do so. However, I can't vouch if there's a possibility of hiring after completing this said training. Much would depend if there are vacancies, on your performance evaluation, the need for more manpower, the list goes on.
However, if the fee they require is too expensive for you, then I think it would be best to think it over. Financial matter is something we cannot just set aside. Good luck.
rogue_maverick
167 Posts
KDOQI is more followed in the US and countries adapting the US system in terms of renal healthcare delivery, i.e. the Philippines.
In Europe (and current and former colonies of European countries) we follow the guidelines of KDIGO (Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes) and ERBP (European Renal Best Practice).
There are only slight differences in certain guidelines, like for example dialyzer REUSE is a NO in Europe, and the maximum UF rate is computed according the body weight, but in general there more similarities.
Here's the website for further reading.
Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO)