Daily Magazine
320.0K views | +9 today
Follow
Daily Magazine
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

BLS Algorithms 2017 (Basic Life Support)

BLS Algorithms 2017 (Basic Life Support) | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it

Algorithms for Basic Life Support 2017 (www.acls-pals-bls.com).

 

Welcome to the Basic Life Support (BLS) algorithms and training by United Medical Education. Here we will discuss basic life saving interventions for patients in respiratory and cardiac distress and the importance of teamwork in a critical emergency.

THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's insight:

Be familiar with the latest BLS Algorithms. Everything you should know so that you can test your diagnostic skills and apply them to clinical case scenarios.

No comment yet.
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

ACLS Algorithms 2017 (Advanced Cardiac Life Support)

ACLS Algorithms 2017 (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it

Algorithms for Advanced Cardiac Life Support 2017 (www.acls-pals-bls.com).

THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's insight:

Hello Healthcare Professionals! Here is a great resource page of ACLS Algorithms you need to know, based on the most current education and protocols.

No comment yet.
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

Top 5 Nursing Blogs That Deserve A Visit In 2016

Top 5 Nursing Blogs That Deserve A Visit In 2016 | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it

Searching the Internet to find the best nursing blogs can be a tedious project so we here at United Medical Education have done the work for our readers. We set specific criteria to effectively rank the best nursing blogs in 2016.

THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's insight:

Whether you are a professional or simply interested in the healthcare sector, you will find these nursing blogs worthwhile!

No comment yet.
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

Medical Mistakes: Human Error or System Failure

Medical Mistakes: Human Error or System Failure | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it

"The now famous report on medical errors from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) - "To Err is Human: Building a Safer Health System" - included dramatic and now often-quoted statistics. At least 44,000 to 98,000 deaths may occur annually as a result of medical errors in US hospitals. These numbers, if accurate, would make hospitals the eighth leading cause of death in America and do not even include medical errors in the outpatient setting. This would rank the lethality of US hospitals ahead of motor vehicle accidents, breast cancer, and AIDS."

No comment yet.
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

PALS Algorithms 2017 (Pediatric Advanced Life Support)

PALS Algorithms 2017 (Pediatric Advanced Life Support) | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it

Algorithms for Pediatric Advanced Life Support 2017 (www.acls-pals-bls.com).

THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's insight:

ATTENTION Healthcare Experts!!! View here all of the relevant information and details for the PALS Algorithms. Bookmark the URL for future studies and reference!

No comment yet.
Scooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!

ACLS Algorithms and Manual

ACLS Algorithms and Manual | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it
Here is our Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) manual containing the current ACLS algorithms free download. This is for educational purposes only.
THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's insight:

Priceless and easily accessible material for students, trainers and other professionals, this free ACLS manual has been designed to educate you in all possible situations regarding Cardiac Life Support.

No comment yet.
Rescooped by THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY from Patient Healthcare Goes Social
Scoop.it!

Millennial ePatients

Millennial ePatients | Daily Magazine | Scoop.it
The millennial generation has grown up with digital tools and instant access to information. I seriously doubt that they're going to be willing to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous wait times, or outrageous balance billing, when they seek medical care.

Via Shirley A Williams
Shirley A Williams's curator insight, November 23, 2014 9:12 PM

Interesting survey involving Millennials and their expectations related to health care. The author suggests that this could be a turning point for a "shared" approach to the doctor-patient interaction and access to medical information. The results are not surprising however refreshing to see.

 

Good read as it relates to the possible future of health care on the primary level.