Radiation, Risks and … a Rational Approach in Diagnostic Imaging: What the Radiology Team Should Know”,

PURPOSE: The purpose of this activity is to enable the learner to discuss elements related to radiation, risks and reduction of those risks, especially in the pediatric population.

Written By: Donald P. Frush MD, FACR, FAAP
Professor of Radiology and Pediatrics; Department of Radiology; Duke Medical Center

This article is available for CEUs until 1/23/2019

Asbestos Related Disease

Patients with asbestos related diseases frequently require procedures done in the Radiology and Imaging setting. Expert knowledge is needed by radiology and imaging nurses to assist in treating these patients. This educational article provides information regarding the origin and progression of these diseases. Many radiology and imaging nurses lack this in depth information regarding asbestos related diseases.

The desired outcome is to improve the quality of care to radiology and imaging patients who have or may have asbestos related diseases.

Adult Cancer Pain: An Evidence-Based Update

Cancer is the leading cause of death, claiming 8 million lives in 2012 worldwide; with 14 million new cases diagnosed annually. Research supports the cancer pain can be prevented and successfully alleviated in 90% of cases. However, studies show a third of survivors, half of patient’s actively being treated, and 80% at the end of life endure cancer pain. Evidence based approaches to cancer pain management are underutilized. Radiology nurses are involved in the care of these patients along their continuum of cancer management. Many radiology nurses would benefit from increased knowledge in this area.

Interventional Radiology Techniques for the Management of Painful Bone Metastases

Steven Yevich, MD, MPHCorrespondence information about the author MD, MPH Steven YevichEmail the author MD, MPH Steven Yevich

Rahul Sheth, MD

Olalekan Ojeshina, RN

Alda Tam, MD, MBA

Division of Diagnostic Imaging, Department of Interventional Radiology, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX

Percutaneous Transluminal Angioplasty in Arteriovenous Fistulas: Current Practice and Future Developments

Article written by:
Dr. Kate Steiner, MBBS, MRCP, FRCR; East and North Herts NHST Consultant Interventional Radiologist Department of Radiology, The Lister Hospital, Coreys Mill Lane, Stevenage Herts, UK
Dr. Priti Dutta, MBBS, FRCR; East & North Hertfordshire Trust, Consultant Interventional Radiologist; The Lister Hospital, Corey’s Mill Lane, Stevenage, UK
Dr. Conrad Von Stempel, MBBS, University College London Hospital Interventional Radiology Registrar, Department of radiology, University College London Hospital, 203 Euston Road, London
Dr. Henry Walton, MBBS, FRCR, University College London Hospital Interventional Radiology Registrar; Department of radiology, University College London Hospital, 203 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BU

Malignant Hyperthermia

Article written by:

Michael Long, DNP, CRNA; Assistant Professor at Marian University, Nurse Anesthesia Educational Program in the Leighton School of Nursing, Indianapolis, IN

Jennifer Ross, MSN, CRNA; Nurse Anesthetist II, Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY

Radiology's Role and Common Injuries in Mass Casualty Blast Incidents

The central role of radiology in the decision-making process for managing blast injury victims ensures a large percent of mass casualty patients will require radiology services during their initial assessment. The potential for movement of significant number of seriously injured patients through radiology requires familiarity with the mechanisms of blast injury, potential red flags for patients who should proceed to definitive care rather than additional studies, and early signs of deterioration to watch for while in the radiology department.

By:  Raymond P. Ten Eyck, MD, MPH, FACEP, CHSE, AND Sharon Farra, PhD, RN, CNE, CHSE, NHDP-BC

Carbon Dioxide Subtraction Angiography (CO2 DSA): Everything you need to know and more

Written by: Lorena Garza, MD, James G Caridi, MD, FSIR and Christian A. Fauria-Robinson, MD

The purpose of this activity is to enable the learner to discuss elements related to the use of carbon dioxide subtraction angiography.

This article is available for CEUs until 12/9/2018

Clinical Approach to the Trauma Patient in Interventional Radiology

Trauma patients frequently require procedures done in the Radiology and Imaging setting. Expert knowledge is needed by radiology and imaging nurses to assist in treatment their patients. This educational article provides information regarding current practice and future developments. Many radiology and imaging nurses lack this in depth information regarding nursing care of the trauma patient while in interventional radiology.

Localization of Image-Detected Breast Abnormalities: Radioactive Seed Localization – An Alternative to Wire Localization

The Purpose of the activity is to enable the learner to discuss elements related to the use of radioactive seed localization in breast abnormalities.

Written by:
Esther Hwang, MD; Emily Sonnenblick, MD; Elisa Port, MD, FACS; Janet Szabo, MD; Jacob Kamen, PhD, CMLSO, CHP; Laurie Margolies, MD

This article is available for CEUs until 12/9/2018

Understanding the Importance of Radiology Screening When Suspecting Child Abuse

Presented by Adelaide Eichman MD
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh PA
Pediatrics Division of Child Advocacy, Children’s’ Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC
AND
L. Kathleen Sekula, PhD, PMHCNS, FAAN
Professor, Director Graduate Forensic Programs, School of Nursing, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA

Growth and Development in the Pediatric Patient

Growth and Development in the Pediatric Patient
Presented by Sylvia Miller, MSN, RN
Currently she works at Stanford Children’s Hospital/Radiology/Interventional Radiology as a Nurse Manager

Sylvia Miller is an MSN prepared RN with 18 years of pediatric nursing experience, the past 6 years in Radiology. She is an active member of ARIN and was a speaker and ARIN Spring Convention in Atlanta in 2015, as well as experience providing pediatric radiology nursing education at her local level. She is the project lead on the ARIN pediatric care in radiology Task Force. She is a member of the Red Cross blood advisory committee, the Association of California Nurse Leaders, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. She has recently been accepted to continue her studies at Yale University to pursue a Doctorate in nursing practice (DNP).

The Role of the Child Life Specialist in the Radiology Imaging Department

The Role of the Child Life Specialist in the Radiology Imaging Department
Presented by Sylvia Miller, MSN, RN
Currently she works at Stanford Children’s Hospital/Radiology/Interventional Radiology as a Nurse Manager

Sylvia Miller is an MSN prepared RN with 18 years of pediatric nursing experience, the past 6 years in Radiology. She is an active member of ARIN and was a speaker and ARIN Spring Convention in Atlanta in 2015, as well as experience providing pediatric radiology nursing education at her local level. She is the project lead on the ARIN pediatric care in radiology Task Force. She is a member of the Red Cross blood advisory committee, the Association of California Nurse Leaders, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. She has recently been accepted to continue her studies at Yale University to pursue a Doctorate in nursing practice (DNP).

Contrast Administration in a Nutshell

Contrast Administration in a Nutshell
Presented by Sylvia Miller, MSN, RN
Currently she works at Stanford Children’s Hospital/Radiology/Interventional Radiology as a Nurse Manager

Sylvia Miller is an MSN prepared RN with 18 years of pediatric nursing experience, the past 6 years in Radiology. She is an active member of ARIN and was a speaker and ARIN Spring Convention in Atlanta in 2015, as well as experience providing pediatric radiology nursing education at her local level. She is the project lead on the ARIN pediatric care in radiology Task Force. She is a member of the Red Cross blood advisory committee, the Association of California Nurse Leaders, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. She has recently been accepted to continue her studies at Yale University to pursue a Doctorate in nursing practice (DNP).

A Day in Pediatric Nuclear Medicine

A Day in Pediatric Nuclear Medicine
Presented by Sylvia Miller, MSN, RN
Currently she works at Stanford Children’s Hospital/Radiology/Interventional Radiology as a Nurse Manager

Sylvia Miller is an MSN prepared RN with 18 years of pediatric nursing experience, the past 6 years in Radiology. She is an active member of ARIN and was a speaker and ARIN Spring Convention in Atlanta in 2015, as well as experience providing pediatric radiology nursing education at her local level. She is the project lead on the ARIN pediatric care in radiology Task Force. She is a member of the Red Cross blood advisory committee, the Association of California Nurse Leaders, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. She has recently been accepted to continue her studies at Yale University to pursue a Doctorate in nursing practice (DNP).

An Overview Pediatric Interventional Radiology

An Overview Pediatric Interventional Radiology
Presented by Sylvia Miller, MSN, RN
Currently she works at Stanford Children’s Hospital/Radiology/Interventional Radiology as a Nurse Manager

Sylvia Miller is an MSN prepared RN with 18 years of pediatric nursing experience, the past 6 years in Radiology. She is an active member of ARIN and was a speaker and ARIN Spring Convention in Atlanta in 2015, as well as experience providing pediatric radiology nursing education at her local level. She is the project lead on the ARIN pediatric care in radiology Task Force. She is a member of the Red Cross blood advisory committee, the Association of California Nurse Leaders, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. She has recently been accepted to continue her studies at Yale University to pursue a Doctorate in nursing practice (DNP).

Wealth Management: Planning Our Futures

CS1 Wealth Management: Planning Our Futures
Presented Monday, March 6, 9:15am-10:15am
By Lizzu Castaneda, JD

What’s the difference between those who live life confident in their decisions and achieve financial goals with ease and those who walk through life anxious and enter retirement unsure whether they will outlive their nest egg? Financial freedom is a choice. With the proper information and tools,
anyone can choose to create the life of their dreams. Come learn the secret that is helping many live each stage of their life fearlessly.
Lizzu Castaneda has 20 years of experience in the legal, business and financial industries. She has worked with individuals and businesses to identify and plan current and future financial goals. She holds a J.D., and securities licenses 6, 63 & 65 as well a sbeing a Certified Realty Investment
Associate. She has given presentations to law students and lawyers, to SIR in 2016 and physician groups at small hospitals, and now, in partnership with the Minnesota Medical Association, is providing a monthly financial lecture series.

Presenting and Designing a Podium Presentation - Workshop

CS3 Presenting and Designing a Podium Presentation - Workshop
Monday, March 6, 9:15am-10:15am
Cathy Brown, BScN, RN, CRN
 

Giving an effective presentation is a basic skill all nurses must master. With little or no education in school or on the job on how to structure content, create visuals and deliver the lecture, many people avoid giving presentations. This workshop will lead individuals through the creation of a presentation in a stepwise manner and give attendees practical strategies for immediate use.
Cathy Brown earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree with distinction from the University of Alberta. Since 2010 Cathy has been the Diagnostic Imaging Nurse Navigator, responsible for clinic consultations, patient education, and follow-up as well as organizing multidisciplinary rounds with gastroenterologists, urologists and thoracic surgeons. Cathy is the only Certified Radiology Nurse in Alberta and one of three in Canada.

Hot Topics

GS10 Hot Topics
Monday, March 6, 10:30am-12:00pm
Christy Lee, RN, NP, CRN
Deb Romanie, RN, CRN
Lauren Miller, RN, MSN-L, CRN

Hot Topics is an interactive session in which the audience participates by asking questions and proposing “hot topics” for discussions. This is a great time to share with peers and ask questions from experts from experts in the growing and innovative field of Radiology nursing. A survey will be poster on the ARIN Convention page for you to enter questions and topics you would like to have discussed during this session.

ARIN/SIR Joint Session - Anticoagulation Update for the IR Team (Panel Discussion)

GS12 ARIN/SIR Joint Session - Anticoagulation Update for the IR Team (Panel Discussion)
Presented Monday, March 6, 1:00 - 2:30
Contact Hours - 1.5
Panel participants:
Dr. Ryan Hickey
Dr. Jon C. Davidson
Dr. Shiraz Rahim
Jim LaForge, MSN, BSN, RN, CRN
Piera Robson, MSN, CNS, NP, AOCNS, ANP-BC, OCN

ARIN/SIR Joint Session - Sedation in the IR Suite: SIR meets ARIN (Panel Discussion)

GS13 ARIN/SIR Joint Session - Sedation in the IR Suite: SIR meets ARIN (Panel Discussion)
Presented Monday, March 6, 3:00pm - 4:30pm
Contact Hours - 1.5
Panel Particpants
Dr. Brian Funaki
Shawn Brast, MSN, RN, NRP
Michael Long, DNP, CRNA

Joanna Po Lecture Series: Care, Caring, Caregiver, What Nurses Do Best

GS9 Joanna Po Lecture Series: Care, Caring, Caregiver, What Nurses Do Best
Presented on March 6, 2017 - 8:00 -9:00
By Karen Green, MHA, RN, BSN, CRN

“Nurses possess a vast amount of knowledge, fueled by years of education and experience, in a variety of settings. But, what is our reason to be? Many nurses state they came into nursing because they ‘care about people’ and have a true ‘desire to help’. A large percentage of us are entering a new phase of life and nursing... caring for our families in a way very different from caring for our children. Parents and spouses who develop a chronic, debilitating illness require our love, understanding and care now more than ever.” This session will cover aspects such as growing into the nurse we have become, recognizing and improving our coping skills, and understanding the importance of caring for ourselves’.

Karen Green has been active in ARIN for the past 14 years serving in a variety of positions. She currently serves as Chairperson for the Capnography Task Force focused on educating nurses on the benefit and use of Capnography.

The Art of Catheterization - Gold Medal Lecture

GS1 Gold Medal Lecture - The Art of Catheterization
Presented on March 5, 2017 8:00 am - 9:00 am
By Dr. John Fritz Angle

Dr. John Fritz Angle completed his Vascular and Interventional fellowship at University of Virginia,
where he is currently a Professor and serves as Director of Vascular and Interventional Radiology.
He is a reviewer for Journals of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, Catheterization and
Cardiovascular Interventions, the Journal of Endovascular Therapy and others. Dr. Angle served as
the Scientific Program Chair for SIR and was inducted as a Fellow of the Society of Interventional
Radiology in 2014.

Emergencies in Interventional Neuro Radiology - Including Acute Stroke

GS2 Emergencies in Interventional Neuro Radiology - Including Acute Stroke
Presented: Sunday, March 5 2017, 9:00am-10:00am
By Dr. Kai Frerichs and Richard Foley, MS, RN

Dr. Frerichs graduated medical school at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in1988 and completed his residency at Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Children’s Hospital in Neurosurgery in 2000. He completed a Fellowship Brigham & Women’s in Interventional Neuroradiology in 2002.
He is certified in Neurological Surgery, is widely published and is actively involved in research.
Mr. Foley has been the Director of Nursing, responsible for leading and managing the nursing operations of the Department of Radiology of a 900-bed academic teaching facility for 10 years. He has co-authored text regarding management of IR clinic operations and is co-chair of a multidisciplinary, hospital-wide committee developing policy regarding management of procedural sedation and anesthesia resources outside the operative suite. He has given presentations at ARIN events, on both the national and the local chapter level.

Radiation Protection and Safety: Teamwork and Communication

GS3 Radiation Protection and Safety: Teamwork and Communication
Presented on March 5, 2017, 10:15 am - 11:15 am
By Dr. Raja Ramaswammy

Dr. Raja Ramaswamy received his medical education from Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in Chicago, IL. then attended the University of California, San Diego for his Diagnostic Radiology Residency and Vascular and Interventional Fellowship. He currently serves as an Assistant Professor and Director of Quality and Patient Safety with the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology at Washington University. Dr. Ramaswamy has served on the Board of Directors for the City of San Diego’s Health Services Advisory Board providing advice on county wide public health initiatives and has spent time as Chief Financial Officer for the San Diego House Staf Union.
Dr. Ramaswamy is a manuscript reviewer for Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, European Radiology, and the Indian Journal of Radiology.

The Other Side of the Stethoscope: A Patient’s Perspective

GS4 The Other Side of the Stethoscope: A Patient’s Perspective
Presented on March 5, 2017 at 11:15 am - 12:15 am
by Marcus Engle, MS, CSP, CPXP

Marcus Engel is a Certified Speaking Professional and author whose messages provide insight and strategies for excellence in patient care. As a college freshman, Marcus was blinded and nearly killed after being struck by a drunk driver. Through 2 years of rehab, over 350 hours of reconstructive facial surgery and adaptation through a multitude of life changes, he witnessed the good, the bad and the profound in patient care. He holds a BS in sociology from Missouri State University (2000) and a MS in Narrative Medicine from Columbia University in New York City (2012).
He has authored five books, the recent, “Beyond Patient Experience”, due out in early 2017. His keynote presentations, witnessed by tens of  thousands of healthcare professionals, and his books are widely used to teach basic foundations of caregiving.

Moving the Needle

GS5 Moving the Needle
Presented Sunday, March 5, 2017, 1:15pm -2:15pm
By Dr. Stephen Ferrara

During multiple worldwide deployments to natural disaster, combat, and humanitarian assistance settings Dr. Ferrara introduced Interventional Radiology to these environments for the first time ever. An experienced Interventional Radiologist with over 20 years in clinical practice, he has fulfilled many leadership, policy, and economics roles. He recently spent a year on Capitol Hill as a National Academy of Sciences Congressional Health Policy Fellow on the Energy and Commerce Committee. He and his team oversaw multiple federal agencies including HHS, FDA, and the NIH. He was the principal author of a $ 150B piece of healthcare legislation that secures Medicare access for 50 million seniors, ensures that quality becomes
an integral part of healthcare delivery, and stabilizes payments for physicians. Following his tenure on the Hill, he was asked to serve as the Navy’s Chief Medical Officer and Deputy Chief of Medical Operations.

Percutaneous Ablation with Irreversible Electroporation (IRE)

GS6 Percutaneous Ablation with Irreversible Electroporation (IRE)
Dr. Govindarajan Narayanan
Presented on March 5, 2017, 2:15 pm - 3:15 pm

Dr. Narayanan is a Professor of Interventional Radiology and Chairman of the Department of Interventional Radiology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. He is Board Certified in Diagnostic Radiology with a Certificate of Added Qualification (CAQ) in Interventional Radiology. He is widely recognized for his published work in Interventional Oncology and Interventional Radiology. He has been an invited faculty member and speaker
at several national and international meets and is the founder of Synergy, A Multidisciplinary Approach to Interventional Oncology Conference, an annual event since 2011, in Miami, Florida. He is a reviewer for several journals and serves as the clinical editor of IO 360, a web portal dedicated to Interventional Oncology.

Pulmonary Embolism Response Team: Medical and Endovascular Perspective on Evolving Trend

GS7 Pulmonary Embolism Response Team: Medical and Endovascular Perspective on Evolving Trend
Presented March 5, 2017 3:30 - 4:30
By Dr. Luke Wilkins and Dr. Aditya Sharma

Dr. Luke Wilkins received his medical degree from Tulane University School of Medicine in 2007 completed his Radiology Residency with University Hospitals Case Medical Center, and his Vascular and Interventional Fellowship with Medical University of South Carolina. Currently is Assistant
Professor of Radiology in the Division of Vascular and Interventional Radiology at the University of Virginia. He serves as Medical Director of the Charles J. Tegtmeyer School of Angiography for the University’s interventional technologist program. In 2014 he was a founding member of the SIR
Early Career Section and mentors residents and fellows as part of their IR training. Awarded the 2010 SIR Foundation Resident Research Grant, he served as a Principal investor on the evaluation of pharmacological agents modulating blood flow after thermal ablation.

Dr. Sharma attended NDMVP Samaj’s Medical College in Nashik, Maharashtra, India for his medical training. He completed an Internal Medicine residency at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, MI and his Vascular Medicine Fellowship at Cleveland Clinic. Currently is an Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine in the division of Cardiovascular Medicine and Emergency Medicine and Director of the University’s Vascular Medicine Fellowship Program. He is Director of UVA’s High Risk PE Program, evaluating patients with high risk of pulmonary embolism in a multi-disciplinary
manner to reduce death and long term complications. Dr. Sharma was a finalist (2015) for the Society of Vascular Medicine’s Jay D. Coffman Young Investigator award and authored the Editor’s Choice Article on Portal Vein Thrombosis, in the Journal of Vascular Medicine. He received UAV’s
Department of Medicine’s Award for Excellence in Clinical Care (2016).

Central Venous Access Devices: What, When and Why

GS8 Central Venous Access Devices: What, When and Why
Presented March 5, 2017, 4:30 - 5:30
By David Rosenthal, MHP, PA-C, DFAAPA

David Rosenthal is a graduate of Northeastern University Physician Assistant Program, with over 25 years of clinical experience in cardiothoracic, plastics and other surgical specialties, for the past 15 years as Chief PA at Brigham and Women’s Hospital Division of Angiography and
Interventional Radiology. He has performed over 4000 venous access procedures and largest number of tunneled peritoneal catheter placements in New England. David co-authored the Society of Interventional Radiology position statement on the role of PA in Interventional Radiology. He is a Clinical Associate member of SIR and coauthor of SIR’s Position Statement on The Role of PAs in IR.

Role of Nurse in Nuclear Medicine for PET

CS10 Role of Nurse in Nuclear Medicine for PET
Tuesday, March 7, 3:00pm-4:00pm
Raina Ghai-Mehta, RN

The nuclear medicine nurse plays a vital role in preparation of patients for nuclear medicine diagnostic exams. The competent nurse must be nowledgeable of different radioactive isotopes, the addition of iodinated contrast for PET/CT, the various studies performed, the indication for each exam and the recommended time interval between follow-up exams. Clinical operations must be grounded in policy and procedure guidelines to assist the nurse in navigating common challenges encountered in this environment. Case studies will highlight important aspects of caring for the pediatric patient in the nuclear medicine environment and managing diabetic patients when fluorodeoxyglucose is utilized.
Raina Ghai-Mehta is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst School of Nursing. This was an additional degree for Raina; her first being in Business Administration. She had
experience in cardiac, pulmonary and travel nursing prior to joining the Nuclear Medicine Department.

MRI Simulator and Its Impact on Sedation

CS11 MRI Simulator and Its Impact on Sedation
Tuesday, March 7, 4:00pm-5:00pm
Diane Cancilla, MSN, RN

Diane Cancilla is here today to discuss the process of screening and evaluating children for an MRI scan. The MRI simulator is housed in its own room on the unit. The staff, APCT, PCT, RN, Sedation PA and MD, MRI technologist and Child Life Specialist, are all included in the challenge of assessing each child’s level of understanding of the day’s events. The overall goal is successful imaging and patient satisfaction based on a great patient experience which includes a possibility of doing the exam successfully without sedation.
Diane has 5 years’ experience as Unit Director of Nursing and Technical Services at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC. Diane holds an MSN, is on the board of Pittsburgh Area Radiology Managers and of South Western Pennsylvania’s Organization of Nursing Leaders.She leads the nursing, technical services and Child Life for Radiology at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh.

Enhancing Patient Safety: Capnography, Sedation, Airway Management, Oh My!

CS4 Enhancing Patient Safety: Capnography, Sedation, Airway Management, Oh My!
Presented March 7, 9:15 - 11:15, 12:45pm-2:45pm, and 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Contact Hour Credits - 2.0

This course is designed to fill the practice gaps in the management of procedural sedation and the troubleshooting of capnography waveforms in the context of patients requiring rescue airway management. Mid-fidelity patient simulators with PowerPoint for graphic and video support will be utilized to demonstrate bag-valve-mask with advanced airway adjuncts for patient populations with characteristics that are barriers to rescue airway management. It will include direction for assisting
advanced practice professionals responsible for airway management with insertion of advanced airway devices.

Shawn Brast is the Johns Hopkins Hospital Sedation/Analgesia Subcommittee Nursing Co-Chair and Team Educator for the Johns Hopkins LIFELINE Critical Care Transport Team. Mr. Brast has lectured and authored articles on procedural sedation and capnography monitoring.
Karen Green has been active in ARIN for the past 14 years serving in a variety of positions. She currently serves as the Chairperson for the Capnography Task Force focused on educating nurses on the benefit and use of Capnography.

Michael Long is a Nurse Anesthetist at a tertiary care center in a major metropolitan area. He graduated from the Nurse Anesthesia Program at Columbia University and completed a Doctorate of Nursing Practice at Barry University. He is an expert in airway management, including intubation, respiratory and pharmacological support and capnography. He holds a
certification in ACLS and BLS and has an active certification in the practice of nurse anesthesia in the states of New York and Washington.

Diagnosis and Management of Endo-leaks after “Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair” (AAA)

CS5 Diagnosis and Management of Endo-leaks after “Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair” (AAA)
Tuesday, March 7, 10:15am-11:15am
Howard Richard, MD

Endo-leaks can be diagnosed via CT angiography, ultrasound grayscale, color Doppler or contrast-enhance MRI/MRA following endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms. Surveillance is typically performed at one and twelve months following the endovascular repair. Evidence of endo-leak by identifying contrast in the aneurysm or continued aneurysm growth requires further evaluation and management.
Dr. Richard has been nominated a champion of IR nurses for several years. He has practiced at University of Maryland since 2001, where he has started a clinic for uterine fibroid embolization and pelvic pain. He is a favorite among the IR nurses for his compassion and caring of his patients. Dr. Richard was selected “Top Doctor” in Interventional Radiology for 2012 by Baltimore Magazine and “Top Doc” at Good Samaritan Hospital, Medstar of Baltimore.

Leveraging Technology for a Long-Distance Competency Assessment: From the Desert to the Great White North

CS6 Leveraging Technology for a Long-Distance Competency Assessment: From the Desert to the Great White North
Tuesday, March 7, 10:15am-11:15am
Michael LeGal, MS-Ed, RN, CRN, N-K
Most facilities have some type of skills validation or assessment of knowledge on a departmental or facility level. Using the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) recommendation of adopting measures that promote lifelong learning, professional development, and improving safety and quality in patient care this
education team strategized the idea of using a video-conference as a cost-effective manner to provide long distance competency assessments. This was a pilot project.
Michael LeGal is currently a Clinical Development Professional for the Cardiac Catheterization Lab and Electrophysiology for Banner Health based in Phoenix, AZ. Michael is celebrating 25 years as an RN in 2017. He has completed his masters in nursing and is currently working on his doctorate in nursing practice (DNP), anticipating a graduation date in May 2018.

Myasthenia Gravis: A Rad Nurse’s Guide

CS7 Myasthenia Gravis: A Rad Nurse’s Guide
Tuesday, March 7, 12:45pm-1:45pm
Carrie Furberg, BA, RN, CRN

This presentation will review pathophysiology of myasthenia gravis, its implications for medical imaging and image guided procedures, and nursing care considerations. Myasthenia gravis is a neuromuscular disorder, it can be exacerbated by physical and mental stressors as well as medications frequently used in imaging and procedural environments. Patients with myasthenia gravis will require additional screening measures and possible
alteration to usual protocols, medication orders, and nursing care. Carrie Furberg provides care of patients before, during, and after scans and procedures in all imaging modalities and VIR. She supports her department by serving as safety liaison and education committee chair. She has been a nurse for 10 years and a radiology nurse for 8 years. Prior to joining UNC, she was a MICU nurse in the Duke Health system.

Specialty Orientation for the Radiology Nurse

CS8 Specialty Orientation for the Radiology Nurse
Tuesday, March 7, 12:45pm-1:45pm
Rebecca Vlach, RN, MSN

Nurses add value to a Radiology practice by incorporating assessment skills and evidence-based practice initiatives. Developing an effective orientation program that meets the needs of new radiology nurses has been a challenge. With many new hires being new RN graduates juggling facility orientation classes, staggered hire dates 2 weeks apart and rotation through multiple areas of imaging departments, an improvement was needed to meet the needs of these new employees.
Rebecca Vlach has 26 years of clinical nursing experience at Mayo Clinic Rochester including general Med-Surg, Trauma/Surgical ICU, Outpatient Procedural Unit, Adult Care Coordinator, Clinical and Faculty instructor, Simulation and Skills Lab Coordinator and Nursing Education Specialist.

Care of the Patient on Opioid Maintenance Therapy

CS9 Care of the Patient on Opioid Maintenance Therapy
Tuesday, March 7, 3:00pm-4:00pm
Ed Sredzienski, MSPharm

This session will present to the audience the perils and pit falls of caring for a patient on suboxone/methadone etc. Special detail will be outlined as to the complexities and clinical interventions necessary to ensure a safe but effective time in the procedural suite.
Ed is currently the Clinical Specialist in Critical Care at UNC Hospitals where he has a total of 26 years, the last 18 years in the trauma program. His prior critical care experience has been in Cardiothoracic, Neurosurgery and Burns. Ed received his BS and MS degrees from Northeastern University in Boston, MA. After graduation, Ed began his career at Massachusetts General Hospital, where he spent 10 years before moving to NC. He is married to a nurse who works in Interventional Radiology at UNC and has 3 boys.

Spectrum of Engagement: From Practice to Policy

GS14 Spectrum of Engagement: From Practice to Policy
Suzanne Miyamoto, PhD, RN, FAAN
Tuesday, March 7, 9:15am-10:15am

This presentation will discuss the spectrum of engagement for nurses who want to impact practice and policy. It will discuss how to advocate for the profession, patients, and the community. It will drive innovation and influence opportunities for the audience.
With over a decade of policy experience, Dr. Miyamoto serves on the senior leadership team while overseeing and providing strategic guidance for the programmatic areas of health policy, higher education policy, government affairs, leadership progression, diversity and inclusion, strategic outreach as well as research and analytics. She is the Convener for the Nursing Community, a coalition of 63 national nursing organizations that collaborate on a wide spectrum of health
policy issues. She is a Senior Associate Editor for the journal Policy, Politics & Nursing Practice. Dr. Miyamoto received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Master of Science in Nursing, and Doctorate of Philosophy in Nursing from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Dr. Miyamoto is adjunct assistant professor at Georgetown University, School of Nursing and Health Studies as well as a clinical adjunct professor at Marymount University, Malek School of Health Professions. Dr. Miyamoto’s areas of research, publications, and presentations focus on health policy, coalition building, and political advocacy. Her list of accomplishments, honors and positions held in the universe of nursing stretch across the nation.

Advanced Topics in Percutaneous Trans hepatic Biliary Drainage

GS15 Advanced Topics in Percutaneous Trans hepatic Biliary Drainage
Tuesday, March 7, 1:45pm-2:45pm
Piera Cote Robson, MSN, CNS, NP, ANP-BC, AOCNS

In this presentation, all biliary drainage procedures will be reviewed including: external catheters, internal-external catheters, and stents. Clinical presentations that are amenable to primary biliary stenting will be discussed. Essential management of the PTBD patient post procedure with treatment algorithms for common complications will be reviewed. Finally, the potential impact of catheter drainage on quality of life will be explored with consideration of the patient’s goals of care.
Piera M. Cote Robson is the clinical nurse specialist for radiology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. She has been content expert for nursing care of the radiology patient and is credentialed as an NP at MSKCC. She has been on the board of directors for the Association for Radiologic and Imaging Nurses (ARIN) as Director of Leadership since May, 2014 and has been the biliary drainage chapter author for the ARIN Core Curriculum for the past two editions. Piera’s research interests include quality of life after interventional radiology procedures and she has published on the subject in Annals of Surgical Oncology and in the text, “Blumgart’s Surgery of the Liver, Biliary Tract and Pancreas”.

Leading a Multigenerational Team: Lessons Learned from a 30something

CS13 Leading a Multigenerational Team: Lessons Learned from a 30something
Wednesday, March 8,10:15am-11:15am
Sarah Whitehead, BSN, RN, CRN

Sarah Whitehead is the Diagnostic and Therapeutic Imaging Service Nurse Manager at Central Arkansas Veterans  ealthcare System in Little Rock, AR. She has over eleven years’ experience, and is a Certified Radiology Nurse. She received her BSN from UALR in Arkansas.
As Imaging departments grow, many young nurses find themselves unexpectedly in leadership positions. Transitioning from peer to leader amongst veteran nurses and millennials provides challenges to leading and engaging a team. This session is aimed at the new nurse manager, the seasoned informal leader and the novice nurse in radiology settings. Common leadership challenges and ways to overcome them will be identified. Fostering teamwork between nurses
and technologists, learning the art of conflict resolution, and working with difficult personalities isn’t routinely taught-yet these skills are imperative to effectively lead a team.

Medical Errors: The Day After

GS16 Medical Errors: The Day After
Wednesday, March 8, 8:00am-9:00am
By Dr. Robert Spillane

Dr. Spillane is a certified lecturer on High Reliability in Health Care as part of the program initiated and overseen by Hartford Hospital, and Connecticut Hospital Association, he began this role in October 2013. He is also a board-certified radiologist with a CAQ in Interventional Radiology. He has 17 years of private practice experience. Dr. Spillane currently serves as the Physician Chief Quality Office for Jefferson Radiology and is the Chair of the Medical Staf Quality Council at Hartford Hospital. He is a member of the National Ambulatory Care Advisory Board for the Joint Commission. and has lectured on high reliability and medical errors since October 2013.

Transgender 101: Fundamentals for Clinicians

GS17 Transgender 101: Fundamentals for Clinicians
Wednesday,, March 8, 9:00am-10:00am
Paula Neira, MSN, JD, RN, CEN

In the 21st century, clinicians must provide care to an increasingly diverse patient population. Due to a lack of education most clinicians cannot provide culturally competent care to this population. Historically, radiology personnel have had little training or exposure to this population. This presentation provides clinicians with an overview of the transgender population, their health concerns, and the negative impact discrimination has had on healthcare for this group. The presentation provides clinicians with fundamental information to better communicate respectfully with transgender patients and provides tools to better understand and support transgender colleagues or family members. The presentation provides information about respectful language, term definitions, pronoun usage, and appropriate clinical questioning. Gender theory is briefly reviewed, differences
between sex, gender identity, and gender expression will be discussed and the presenter will share ways to improve electronic medical record systems and facility engineering.
Paula M. Neira is a certified emergency nurse with over 22 years of varied nursing experience including the VA, a rural, critical-access hospital, and urban, academic trauma centers. For 8 years, she has been nurse educator in emergency medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. In January 2016, she was appointed as co-chair of Johns Hopkins Transgender Medicine. Executive Task Force. Beyond nursing, she graduated with distinction from United States Naval Academy and served as a naval officer. She belongs to the Maryland bar as a lawyer and veteran advocate, she assisted the efforts to repeal Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell. A leading expert on transgender military service, she was key in 2016 military policy ending the ban on  transgender
military personnel. With military, legal, and nursing experience – as well as personal experience
as a patient – she is uniquely suited to speak on the transgender patient experience.

Deep Vein Thrombosis

GS18 Deep Vein Thrombosis
Wednesday,, March 8 11:15am-12:15pm
Dr. Arturo D. Gonzalez

Dr. Gonzalez is the Medical Director of Interventional Radiology at University Hospital & Clinics in Lafayette, LA. He graduated National Autonomous University of Mexico School of Medicine in 1978 and completed his Radiology residency in 1983. He is Board Certified in radiology in Mexico and the United States, and maintains certification in Vascular Interpretation. Dr. Gonzalez is a member of the AMA, the Society of Interventional Radiology, and the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography.

The Experiences of Nurses in the Community Setting Caring for Patients with an Interventional Radiology Drain – An Irish Perspective

Cerebral Aneurysm Management: Nursing Care Matters

Evidence Based Staffing Strategies Improve Patient Flow in Interventional Radiology

Collaborate and Communicate: A Practice Council for Medical Imaging Professions

The Occasional Researcher

You Too Can Publish! - Workshop

Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling: The Nursing Role

Vascular Malformations

Redesign of Nursing Orientation in a Medical Imaging Unit: A Pathway to Success

Challenges in Anticoagulation for the IR Team 2018 - SIR JOINT

Poster Presentations

Hot Topics

Joanna Po Lecture Series: Totally Rad Introductory Competencies

Orientation checklists are traditionally lengthy and often do not contain measurable statements or sufficient verification methods to validate an employee’s competence. Additionally, checklists focus on technical skills while neglecting other areas of competency, such as critical thinking and interpersonal interactions. A large academic medical facility wanted documentation of orientation competencies to be meaningful not just “check the box.” The past three years, master’s prepared nurses specializing in education, led a community of learning (COL) with staff nurses from multiple practice settings to develop a process to validate orientation competencies. Following a literature review, the COL identified a list of core competency categories and statements which captured the essence of the role of the frontline nurse, and would be measurable. The COL identified multiple verification methods appropriate to measure various domains of competency. The core competency categories and statements, along with verification methods were sent out via the central nursing staff development committee for implementation. Radiology nursing further developed this framework into competencies that address needs specific to nurses in the imaging environment. This new process provides structure and consistency for introductory competencies, recognizes core knowledge common to all radiology nurses, and meaningfully validates competence in a document that is significantly more concise.

Pediatric Sedation - Airway

Enhancing Patient Safety: Capnography, Sedation, Airway Management Simulation for Interventional Nurse

Why You Should Care: The Evolving Role of IR and Splenic Artery Embolization: Different Indications and Different Techniques

MIIPS - Spreading the Word and Why it's the Future of Medicine (the ii)

Advanced Musculosketetal Intervention

Attention, Effort, and Medical Errors

General Anesthesia vs Conscious Sedation

Comfort Talk-Coping Strategies for Stress Management

MRI Safety and Patient Management: Update 2018

Imaging Modalities for Breast Cancer Screening

Survey Readiness and Quality Metrics in Imaging

The Video for the course is not available due to technical difficulties - please do not attempt to complete the evaluation if you did not ATTEND the course in Los Angeles

Kids are Different: How to Treat Them That Way in Your Radiology Department

Sedation in Interventional Radiology: Breaking Down the Barriers

No Surgical Items Left Behind: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach to the Surgical Count Process

Anesthesia-Free Pediatric Head MRI Scans: Using an Interprofessional Approach

Improving First Case Starts Efficiency in Interventional Radiology

Creation and Implementation of the First Graduate Nurse Orientation Program Specifically Designed for IR: Process, Template, and Lessons Learned

Technetium-99 (Tc-99m): A Versatile Isotope

Comparison of Transradial vs. Transfemoral access for vascular interventional procedures

Scanning Patients with Cardiac Implantable Electronic Devices in MRI

Utilizing CO2 Angiography to Reduce the Incidence of Contrast-Induced Nephrotoxicity and Allergic Reaction

The Clinical Nurse Specialist Role in the Development of a Consistent Approach to the Management of Patients with a Clinically Complex Airway

Please do not attempt to complete the evaluation if you have not attended this session.

The Video for the course is not available due to technical difficulties - please DO NOT attempt to complete the evaluation if you did not ATTEND the course in Los Angeles

Preventing Extravasation: The Nursing Role in Power Injection and Access Selection

What Are Your Strengths?

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO COMPLETE THE EVALUATION ON THIS IF YOU DID NOT ATTEND THIS COURSE IN PERSON AT THE 2018 CONVENTION

Violence in Healthcare: Let’s Address the Elephant in the Room

Enhancing Patient Safety: Capnography, Sedation, Airway Management Simulation for Interventional Nurse

DO NOTATTEMPT THIS COURSE IF YOU DID NOT ATTEND IN PERSON AT THE 2018 CONFERENCE

Presenting and Designing a Podium Presentation - Workshop

Conscious about Sedation: SIR Meets ARIN

Objectives:

1.  Compare and contrast clinical practice guidelines for ARIN and ASA use of capnography for procedural sedation
2.  Discuss clinical / pain management of opioid dependent patients
3.  Discuss the sedation practice implications for the neuro-vasculaar compromised patient
4.  Gain perspective on the evolution of sedation practices for selected routine procedures
5.  Discuss future on minimal sedation
6.  Clarification and expansion of concepts discussed during session presentations

Emerging Concepts in Radioembolization for HCC

Clinical Management of Contrast Reactions

THERE ARE NO CREDITS AVAIABLE WITH THIS COURSE

Adverse reaction to iodine-based and gadolinium-based contrast agents are idiosyncratic events in the imaging environment. Prompt recognition with a coordinated treatment response is essential to achieving optimal patient outcomes. This lecture will review the pathophysiology of contrast reactions, differentiating between allergic reactions and exaggerated physiologic reactions. Management strategies that are in line with the 2015 American College of Radiology recommendations will be presented. This lecture will also present strategies for developing protocols and implementing the best practice.
 

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Price for ARIN members is $275 - Price for ARIN Non-members is $325
After 1/15/2019 the price is increased to $325 - and $375 for ARIN non-member
If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

NO REFUNDS AFTER 1/15/2019

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
Contact ARIN – Bruce Boulter
Course & Registration (866) 486-2762
info@arinursing.org

Children's Hospiral Los Angeles:
Pearl Ruiz - pruiz@chla.usc.edu

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Abu Dhabi, UAE

DO NOT ADD THIS COURSE - AVAILABLE ONLY TO THOSE WHO WORK IN ABU DHABI!

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Brigham & Women's Boston, MA - ARIN Member,

After 7/21/2018 the price is increased to $300 - NO REFUNDS AFTER 9/8/2018

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

For accommodations click on this link - https://www.brighamandwomens.org/patients-and-families/visitors/accommodations

Any questions please contact -
Joshua Peltzl – jpeltz@bwh.harvard.edu

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Brigham & Women's Boston, MA - Non-Member

After 7/21/2018 the price is increased to $325 - NO REFUNDS AFTER 9/8/2018

If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

For accommodations click on this link - https://www.brighamandwomens.org/patients-and-families/visitors/accommodations

Any questions please contact -
Joshua Peltzl – jpeltz@bwh.harvard.edu

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Baltimore, MD - ARIN members

After 9/8/2018 the price is increased to $325 - NO REFUNDS AFTER 9/8/2018

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
The Johns Hopkins Hospital:
Kristina Hoerl – khoerl@jhmi.edu

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Baltimore, MD - Non-members

After 9/8/2018 the price is increased to $375 - NO REFUNDS AFTER 9/8/2018

If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
The Johns Hopkins Hospital:
Kristina Hoerl – khoerl@jhmi.edu

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Seattle, WA

Price for ARIN members is $275 - Price for ARIN Non-members is $325
After 10/15/2018 the price is increased to $325 - and $375 for ARIN non-member
If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

NO REFUNDS AFTER 10/15/2018

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
Contact ARIN – Bruce Boulter
Course & Registration (866) 486-2762
info@arinursing.org
The NWARIN Chapter:
Connie Flores – connieflores@hotmail.com

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Rochester, NY - ARIN Member

Price for ARIN members is $250 - Price for ARIN Non-members is $275
After 8/10/2018 the price is increased to $300 - and $325 for ARIN non-member

Tuition is free for all UR Medicine Nurses, Technologist Residents and students (Both FT and PT) .
This includes all employees of SMH and its affiliates. A $50 dollar deposit is required to hold
your spot which will be returned upon course completion.
If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

NO REFUNDS AFTER 8/10/2018

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
Contact ARIN – Bruce Boulter
Course & Registration (866) 486-2762

University of Rochester MC:
Matthew J Smith, Program Administrator
585 275-5969

Imaging Review Course 2018 - Rochester, NY - Non Member

Price for ARIN members is $250 - Price for ARIN Non-members is $275
After 8/10/2018 the price is increased to $300 - and $325 for ARIN non-member

Tuition is free for all UR Medicine Nurses, Technologist Residents and students (Both FT and PT) .
This includes all employees of SMH and its affiliates. A $50 dollar deposit is required to hold
your spot which will be returned upon course completion.
If you are NOT an ARIN member please setup a Non-Member ARIN Account before adding this course to your Library
Click here to create a New Profile

NO REFUNDS AFTER 8/10/2018

The ARIN Imaging Review Course is a 2 day course designed to provide an overview of the skills required for the nurse working in the imaging, interventional, and therapeutic environment. This course can also be used to prepare for the radiologic nursing certification exam. It is not designed as a single study tool to prepare for this exam.

Any questions please contact -
Contact ARIN – Bruce Boulter
Course & Registration (866) 486-2762

University of Rochester MC:
Matthew J Smith, Program Administrator
585 275-5969

Malpractice 101: Strategies for Defending Your Practice - ARCHIVED

This CE have been archived and is no longer available for Contact Hour Credits

The Essentials of Expert Witnessing for the Radiology Nurse-ARCHIVED

This article is no long available for Contact Credit hours, but it is still available for reading

Understanding Nursing's Role in Health Systems Response to Large Scale Radiological Disasters - ARCHIVED

This CE have been archived and is no longer available for Contact Hour Credits

Percutaneous Nephrostomy Tube Placement in Pregnancy: Care of the Mother and Unborn Child - ARCHIVED

There are no CE Credtis for the Directed Reading.

Nursing Care of a Patient Undergoing Uterine Fibroid Embolization in the Radiology Department-ARCHIVED

This article is no longer available for Contact Hour credits

Capnography for the Radiology and Imaging Nurse: A Primer-ARHCIVED

By:  Shawn Brast, MSN, RN, NRP, 
Erica Bland, BSN, RN, ONC
Christa Jones-Hooker, MSN, RN, CRN
Michael Long, DNP, CRNA
Karen Green, MHA, BSN, RN, CRN

Highlights
  •Capnography is underused by radiologic and imaging nurses during procedural sedation.
    •The use of capnography during procedural sedation enhances patient safety.
    •A reliance on pulse oximetry as a surrogate monitor for ventilation delays identification of apnea.
    •Radiology procedure areas have inherent limitations for direct patient visualization.
    •Effective use of capnography requires a standardized interpretation approach.

Post-test Prostatic Artery Embolization: An Emerging Technique in Interventional Radiology - ARCHIVED

This article is no longer available for Contact Hour credits

Y-90/TARE Treatment: What Nurses Need to Know - ARCHIVED

There are no CE credits for this webinar.

Preparing for Ebola in Your Community - ARCHIVED

There are no CE credits for this webinar.

Presesnted by Richard N. Olans, MD

Weninar Presented on January 16, 2015
This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

CODE Neurointervention - ARCHIVED

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

An Overview: Paracentesis and Thoracentesis - ARCHIVED

This course has been Archived for viewing only -

Presented by Heather Molina, RT(R), PA-C, MMS

ARIN Webinar Presented on March 3, 2015

Interventional Oncology; What it is, where it is, and Where it’s going - ARCHIVED

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

The field of Interventional Oncology is an emerging discipline that offers the patient with a cancer diagnosis, in particular those diagnosed with HCC, an option when one wasn’t previously available. Interventional Oncology offers therapeutic interventions such as TACE, DEB TACE, radioembolization, as well radiofequency ablation, microwave ablation, and cryoembolization. In addition, an extremely important part of the Interventional oncology discipline is the supportive aspect and procedures that are part of the overall process. The presentation will touch on the current treatments options available through Interventional Oncology, both therapeutic and supportive, as well as trends in the discipline. In addition, the role of the Radiology nurse in assessment, planning, education, and treatment will be addressed

Interventional Oncology: Treatment Approaches for Ablative Therapies - ARCHIVED

This course is no longer available for Contact Hour credit.

ARIN Webinar Presented on April 15, 2015
Presented by Dr. Ryan Hickey

Patient Safety During Sedation and Analgesia Monitoring - ARCHIVED

This webinar has been archived.
This is only available for viewing.

Therapeutic Treatment Options for Oncologic Patients Utilizing Radiopharmaceuticals - ARCHIVE

There are no CE credits for this webinar.

Current treatment options for the oncologic patient have expanded based on the increased specificity of radiopharmaceuticals for the area of disease. This presentation will cover treatment options and discuss nursing considerations including patient preparation, dose administration, side effect management and patient education regarding radioactive therapies.

Palliative Imperative for Pleural Effusion and Ascites: The Why and How of Effective Management - ARCHIVED

This webinar is for viewing only and is no longer available for contact hour credit.

Presented by  Bradley Archer, BSN, RN

Webinar Presented on May 13, 2015

Creating a Culture of Evidence-Based Nursing in the Radiology/Imaging Setting-ARCHIVE

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

Creating a culture of evidence-based practice in a radiology/imaging department is often easier said than done.  What’s clear, however, is that evidence should be used to define best practices rather than support existing, and perhaps outdated procedures.  Evidence-based practice based on research is more likely to result in desired patient outcomes. It also provides opportunities for nursing care to be more individualized, effective, streamlined, and dynamic, while maximizing the effects of clinical judgment.

Affecting Health Care Changes: The NIWI Experience - ARCHIVED

This course is no longer available for Contact Hour Credit

Presented on June 24, 2015: 
Presented by Pauline Lentowski, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, CRN

The purpose of this activity/session is to enable the learner to develop an awareness of the legislative process and hone his/her working knowledge of the political arena surrounding healthcare policy.

Infection Control in the IR Environment: Preventing Central Line Infections - ARCHIVED

Source: ARIN Webinars

Webinar presented July 7, 2014
Presented by Steven Miles, MD

CEUs is no longer available for this webinar

IVC Filters and the IVC Filter Clinic - ARCHIVED

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

Lung Cancer Screening with Low Dose CT-ARCHIVED

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

Lung cancer screening with low dose CT is often misunderstood amongst medical professionals. This webinar identifies the target audience and special ordering requirements for appropriate screening. LungRads, the reporting management system, will be discussed as well as how to interpret the results. Follow up testing schedules and recommendations will also be presented.

Current Knowledge and Nursing Considerations after Peritoneovenous Shunt Placement - ARCHIVED

This webinar is no longer available for CE credit, but can be reviewed for content free of charge.

Challenging Cases in IR - ARCHIVED

This course is only for viewing and is no longer available for Contact Hour Credit
Webinar presented October 22, 2014
Presented by Brenda Boone, PhD, RN, CRN

Building a Better IR Team - ARCHIVED

This course is available for viewing only. No Contact Hour Credits are available.
Webinar presented November 13, 2014
Presented by Gail Egan, MS, ANP

Preventing Central-Line Associated Bloodstream Infections in the Radiology Department - ARCHIVED

This Course is no longer available tor CE'

Presented Dec. 9, 2015
Presented by: Chris Cavanaugh, BSN, CRNI, VA-BC

PET/CT Guided Intervention in Oncologic Patients: A Nursing Perspective - ARCHIVED

There are no CE credits for this webinar.

A presentation on a collaborative, patient-centered approach in caring for oncologic patients undergoing PET/CT interventions. This presentation will highlight nursing care related to PET/CT, radiation safety for the staff member, and benefits of PET/CT guided interventions.