A Nurses Guide: How to Deal with Difficult PatientsÂ
More than 27,000 practitioners completed this course, which provides practical approaches to treating patients who aren’t always on board with your approach to care. It focuses on helping nurses not only improve patient outcomes but their own work-life satisfaction through understanding various emotions and how to respond to them (most notably, anger). Â
Want to take this course? Start your journey today.
A-Fib and Stroke Risk
With stroke still cracking the top 5 for leading causes of death in the United States, it’s no surprise that more than 16,000 nurses enrolled in this course. Those practitioners gained in-depth knowledge about the relationship between atrial fibrillation and the risk of a stroke. Nursing staff are crucial for educating patients about risk factors for prevention and signs/symptoms of stroke. The introduction of new oral anticoagulants requires that nurses know which are appropriate for stroke-risk reduction in atrial fibrillation.Â
Want to take this course? Start your journey today.
Alzheimer’s Nursing Care
Nearly 11,000 nurses increased their knowledge of how to care for patients who have Alzheimer’s Disease. By enrolling in the course, they gained a deeper understanding of the difference between Alzheimer’s and dementia and of care-giving strategies related to the disease.Â
Want to take this course? Start your journey today.Â
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