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Access Devices: The Virtual Clinic Online Course
Learning Objectives
- Discuss pathophysiology and nursing management of catheter-related thrombosis.
- Describe the nursing management of venous access device (VAD) extravasations.
- Identify the nursing management of maintenance care for a hepatic artery catheter.
- Discuss one complication related to hepatic artery catheters.
- Identify the nursing management of catheter malfunction issues involving no blood return and flushing resistance.
- Discuss signs and symptoms of catheter fracture.
- Identify an appropriate candidate for the use of a peripherally inserted central catheters (PICC) line.
- Describe the disadvantage and advantages of a subcutaneous access device.
- Compare and contrast the 2 types of dressings that can be used for venous access devices.
- Describe the nursing care and patient education associated with external intraperitoneal catheters.
- Identify the sign and symptoms of intraperitoneal catheter complications.
- Able to identify the disadvantages/advantages of a subcutaneous implanted intraperitoneal catheter versus an external intraperitoneal catheter.
- Discuss the different techniques used to troubleshoot an inflow and outflow occlusion of an implanted intraperitoneal catheter.
- Describe sterile scrub technique for the initiation of intraperitoneal chemotherapy.
- Identify an appropriate patient who would benefit from an implanted venous access device.
- Discuss the concepts to consider when performing venipuncture for intravenous therapy.
- Discuss the importance of understanding the avoidance of a chemotherapy extravasation through appropriate technique.
- The participant will be able to describe the differences between PICCs, midline
catheters, and implantable ports.
- The participant will be able to describe the differences between intraventricular
and intrathecal access devices.
- Describe complications that can occur with VADs and interventions that can be performed to minimize the complications.
- Describe the ommaya reservoir device for intraventricular access.
- The participant will be able to describe apheresis catheters.
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