Early mobility and recovery management in the intensive care unit (ICU) influence ranging collaboration and coordination. A recent stakeholders' CME-Program is attempted to aim at improving long-term outcomes for ICU survivors crucial 'silos' between critical care and recovery. ICU clinicians, with these 'silos' (means-individual or group mind-sets) functioning as a barrier a roadblock to collaboratively advancing and improving the field outcomes for patients While clinical investigations back up the advantages, of mechanically ventilated patients' early rehabilitation, Implementing these approaches necessitates the establishment of a new ICU proactive recovery and multidisciplinary culture collaboration among all critical care services clinicians. This course will overcome the trans-disciplinary divide between from research to clinical application at the bedside.
Target audience: -Health-system/ Health-Care Providers and Nutrition specialists and Dieticians
Type of activity: Application
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Time to complete activity: Self-pace
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Aims of education
Examine the data in favour of early rehabilitation and mobility in critically sick adults and children.
⇒ Using a quality improvement framework, describe and discuss ways to transform ICU and clinical practise to adopt early recovery programmes for critically sick patients
⇒ Explain how to handle ICU drugs, devices, and monitoring systems for adult and paediatric ICU patients undergoing rehabilitation.
⇒ Explain ICU mobility in terms of safe patient handling.
⇒ Explain clinical decision-making concepts for safe and effective early rehabilitation in the ICU.
⇒ Outline disease-specific rehabilitation strategies for seriously ill individuals.
⇒ Describe communication tactics for adult and paediatric intensive care unit patients.
⇒ Describe how to manage sedation and delirium in adult and paediatric patients in order to facilitate ICU mobility.