Events Calendar
Sepsis Identification and Prevention for the LTC Nurse4/30/20241pm2pm
Venue
Register
Sepsis Identification and Prevention for the LTC Nurse
Live and On Demand Access
The webinar will be recorded. All participants registered prior to the live event will have access to both the live and on-demand version. Participants registered after the live event will have access to the on-demand version.
Webinar Description
Sepsis is the body’s extreme response to an infection. It is a life-threatening medical emergency. 87% of sepsis cases start in the community setting before a patient goes to the hospital (CDC, 2022). Sepsis is the leading driver of healthcare-associated infections requiring hospitalization among short and long stay nursing home residents impacting the Five-Star Quality Rating System in Iowa (Medicare FFS part-A claims data for nursing home residents). Knowing signs and symptoms of sepsis, communicating concern of sepsis, and infection prevention can save a life. During this presentation we will identify processes to prevent infections leading to sepsis, recognize individuals at high-risk for infections and introduce tools and resources for prevention, recognition, communication and treatment of sepsis.
Live Schedule
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
1:00 – 2:00 PM
Continuing Education Credit
This webinar is approved for 1 contact hours for:
- Nurses (IBON provider #166)
- NF Administrators
Registration Fees
Members: $35 per person
Non-Members: $105 per person
Speaker Bio
Gina Anderson joined Telligen over 6 years ago to assist nursing homes in their quality improvement efforts. As a part of the Telligen Quality Improvement Organization (QIO) team she has led and assisted with several event topics for in person and virtual presentations, built relationships with key stakeholders, provided individualized one to one as well as group enhanced assistance where providers need it the most, and played a key role in Telligen’s development of tools and resources available to those who we serve. Prior to Telligen, Gina has worked in and supported nursing homes for over 25 years in a variety of roles including MDS coordinator, Director of Nursing, and a nurse consultant. She has a strong compassion for building relationships with providers to improve the lives of patients and residents living in healthcare facilities.