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| Acronym | Full Credit Type Name |
| AAPC | American Academy of Professional Coders |
| CA | California Board of Registered Nurses |
| CBSPD | Certification Board for Sterile Processing and Distribution, Inc. |
| CCMC | Commission for Case Manager Certification |
| CRCE | Continuing Respiratory Care Education |
| HSPA (formerly IAHCSMM) | Healthcare Sterile Processing Association |
| NCCT | National Center for Competency Testing |
| ASRT | American Society of Radiologic Technologists |
Credits CA:2.0
Nurses and clinical leaders should understand the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and strategies for creating a culture where employees and patients feel respected and valued in healthcare. This continuing education activity will provide nurses and clinical leaders with an overview of DEI and key strategies to foster a culture of inclusion for patients and employees.
Credits CA:2.0, NCCT:2.0
All patients and members of the perioperative team deserve to be protected from the byproducts of surgical smoke and the potential complications that can follow. The decision about whether to evacuate surgical smoke is often left up to the surgeon’s discretion. But consistently using smoke evacuation equipment in the perioperative environment creates a safer environment for all.
Credits CA:2.0, CBSPD:2.0, HSPA:2.0, NCCT:2.0
As more elective procedures are shifting to ambulatory surgery and endoscopy centers, these facilities are tasked with reprocessing an increasing volume of reusable medical devices, while adhering to the same regulations and standards as larger healthcare facilities. This program discusses how to meet these challenges and ensure devices are properly cleaned and disinfected.
Credit CA:2.0; NCCT:2.0; CBSPD:2.0; HSPA:2.0
Preventing disease transmission is a major concern for all members of the perioperative team. This continuing education activity discusses the triangle of concern presented by bacterial penetration of barrier fabrics (ie, surgical gowns, face masks, and sterilization wraps) through forced air currents and its implications for the perioperative nurse.