Innovations in Patient Care

Innovations in Patient Care


Critical Care Nurse Researchers Talk About Sepsis Patient Care

September 30, 2014

Hi and welcome back to another episode of Innovations in Patient Care, I’m your host, Jamie Davis.


This episode is sponsored through the generous support of Physio-Control. Find out more about how they are helping health care professionals innovate and improve outcomes in health care at Physio-Control.com or look for them on Facebook and twitter.


This week on the show, I bring you two more special interview segments from the NTI 2014 conference in Denver. This annual conference for critical care nurses features some of the best and brightest in healthcare professionals and companies. In both segments this episode we will focus on best practices for critical care of the sepsis patient. First up is nurse educator and researcher Mike Ackerman who talks about the importance of early recognition and diagnosis of the sepsis patient.


Next up is another segment with nurse researcher, Tom Ahrens who wants nurses to focus on high quality sepsis care. These patients are high risk, difficult to manage patients that require attention to detail and early intervention. Check it out.


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That is going to wrap of this segment and episode of Innovations in Patient Care. Stay tuned for more segments from the top health care, EMS and nursing conferences this year as we continue to focus on ways that healthcare professionals just like you are providing innovative care and improving patient outcomes all the time.


Thanks again to Physio-Control for sponsoring this and other episodes of Innovations in Patient Care. Make sure you say thank you to them on Facebook or Twitter for helping me bring you some of the best in health care innovators every year.


I’m your host, Jamie Davis, the Podmedic. You can check out my other shows in the iTunes directory or at MedicCast.com. I’ll be back soon with more from Innovations in Patient Care. In the meantime, stay safe and stay tuned here to Innovations in Patient Care.


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