Intravenous Therapy Mastery Learning course work includes comprehensive training on IV basics, anatomy, pre-insertion, insertion and post insertion considerations, care and maintenance, identification & prevention of complications. Begin with Peripheral Vein Anatomy or Basics of IV Administration. Courses are listed in progressive order of learning or may be studied independently. Mastery Certificate Examination Eligibility.
This course is meticulously designed to transform you into a competent, confident professional, well-versed in every aspect of this critical medical procedure. It provides the practical aspects of IV administration.
The IV Therapy Mastery Certificate provides demonstrable proof of knowledge, skills and experience for defined areas within the scope of practice for the clinician performing peripheral intravenous therapies.
The goal of this course is to recognize and provide the appropriate intervention when an imbalance of electrolytes and fluids occurs with the patient condition, avoid actions that might negatively impact a patient receiving intravenous therapy, while also understanding the application of key principles that promote health and healing.
The goal of this course is to provide an understanding of parenteral nutrition. It educates the clinician on how to administer the appropriate care for patients requiring parenteral nutrition and other intravenous infusions.
Learn the anatomy of the forearm for safer PIV insertions.
This course provides information to assess the safety and to ensure a PIV is truly indicated for the patient prior to the place of a peripheral catheter. This course educates the clinician on the steps to assess the patient's medical history, treatment, and current level of impairment to confirm medications are peripherally compatible.
While many patients can have their vascular access needs met with peripheral intravenous catheters, there are certain situations and conditions when different device choices should be recommended.
This program examines situations and conditions when a PIV is not appropriate, and provides best options and considerations in making the appropriate device selection.
It is important for the clinician to develop proper clinical skills that promote safe peripheral catheter patient insertion and procedural success. This program provides the steps that lead to the most successful insertions.
Learn the steps necessary to validate a successful PIV insertion prior to applying dressing and breaking down your field.
Learn what steps to complete following placement of a peripheral IV device that may increase dwell times and patient safety.
This program provides the clinician with the purpose and necessity for regular assessments of peripheral intravenous catheters in order to promote patient safety and reduce the severity of complications.
Learn methods to identify and prevent IV complications as well as interventions necessary when complications do arise.
This course covers the basics of blood draws from a peripheral catheter and key aspects of blood transfusion administration.