Share: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Activity Provided By:

Rush University Medical Center

Collaborative Management Strategies for Acute/Urgent Care in Short Bowel Syndrome

Access Activity

Overview / Abstract:

Patients with short bowel syndrome (SBS) may present in an acute care setting for many reasons, including diarrhea, dehydration, bowel obstruction, gallstones, and complications related to parenteral nutrition (PN) such as infections. In this Clinical Commentary video with accompanying downloadable infographic, physicians, nurses, NPs, and PAs within the urgent care and emergency department settings will learn about SBS, common complications, and strategies for reducing the risk of future complications, including pharmacologic options for enhancing intestinal adaptation that can lead to meaningful reductions in PN requirements, thereby reducing the incidence of PN-related complications in patients with SBS.

Expiration

Oct 31, 2023

Discipline(s)

Nurse Practitioner , Nursing CNE, Physician CME, Physician Assistant CME

Format

Online, Webinar / Webcast / Video

Credits / Hours

1.0

Accreditation

ACCME, ANCC, AANP, AAPA

Presenters / Authors / Faculty

Alyssa Burnham, PA-C
Senior Physician Assistant
Recanati Miller Transplantation Institute
Mount Sinai Hospital
New York, NY

Kishore R. Iyer, MBBS, FRCS, FACS
Professor of Surgery & Pediatrics
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Director, Intestinal Rehab &Transplant Program
Mount Sinai Hospital
New York, NY

Sponsors / Supporters / Grant Providers

Provided by Rush University Medical Center and the Academy for Continued Healthcare Learning (ACHL).

Supported by an educational grant from Takeda Pharmaceuticals, U.S.A.

Keywords / Search Terms

ACHL CME, CE, ACHL, SBS, short bowel syndrome, Kishore Iyer, advanced practice providers, NP, PA, Takeda, GI, gastroenterology, urgent care, acute care, emergency room, ER, nutrition, hydration, parenteral, dehydration, pharmacologic, intestinal adaptation, weaning, multidisciplinary, multispecialty, intestinal failure, PN, parenteral support, intravenous, jejunostomy, jejunocolonic, jejunoileal, small intestine, large intestine Free CE CME

Access Activity

CORE Higher Education Group, CESearchEngine.com, and our advertising partners do not endorse and do not verify the accuracy of the content in the activities presented on the CESearchEngine.com website or within our mobile apps.CORE Higher Education Group, CESearchEngine.com, and our advertising partners are not responsible for errors, omissions, or misrepresentations contained within activities presented on the CESearchEngine website or within our mobile apps. For complete details, please read the CESearchEngine.com Terms of Service. Site Map