Esta Postgraduate diploma te permite indagar en los innovadores softwares que permiten establecer el seguimiento del enfermo en la UCRI” 

Las Unidades de Cuidados Respiratorios Intermedios evidenciaron en la fase más dura del COVID-19 su excelente capacidad para tratar las enfermedades respiratorias delicadas con plena solvencia. Así, estos servicios médicos no han cesado su crecimiento, lo que implica que las técnicas, las tecnologías y los cuidados aplicables en estas áreas se han desarrollado significativamente en los últimos tiempos para preservar al máximo el bienestar de los pacientes.Este hecho propicia que los enfermeros que desean desempeñar sus funciones en las UCRI deban mantenerse continuamente al día para llevar a cabo una praxis sanitaria de vanguardia.  

Es por ello que TECH ha creado esta Postgraduate diploma, que proporciona al profesional una actualizada visión sobre el funcionamiento actual de las Unidades de Cuidados Respiratorios Intermedios en 6 solo meses. A través de las 450 horas de estudio, profundizará en los punteros métodos para monitorizar al paciente sometido a distintas técnicas de soporte respiratorio no invasivo. Asimismo, indagará en los cuidados que enfermo al que se le aplica una traqueostomía o ahondará en los sofisticados protocolos para acometer la evaluación del paciente antes de recibir el alta de la UCRI. 

Todo esto, disfrutando de una innovadora metodología 100% en línea, por medio de la que el alumno optimizará su aprendizaje sin la necesidad de ceñirse a incómodos horarios de estudio preestablecidos. De la misma manera, este programa es dirigido e impartido por especialistas que desempeñan sus funciones sanitarias activamente en punteras Unidades de Cuidados Respiratorios Intermedios. Por tanto, los conocimientos que recibirá gozarán de una plena actualización. Además, contará con un acceso privilegiado al contenido más innovador, donde encontrará una serie de Masterclasses impartidas por un docente de reconocido prestigio internacional..  

A lo largo de este itinerario académico, identificarás los perfeccionados cuidados que precisa el paciente que ha sido sometido a una traqueostomía” 

Esta Postgraduate diploma en Intermediate Respiratory Care Units (IRCUs) for Nursing  contiene el programa científico más completo y actualizado del mercado. Sus características más destacadas son:

• El desarrollo de casos prácticos presentados por expertos en los Cuidados Respiratorios 
• Los contenidos gráficos, esquemáticos y eminentemente prácticos con los que está concebido recogen una información científica y práctica sobre aquellas disciplinas indispensables para el ejercicio profesional 
• Los ejercicios prácticos donde realizar el proceso de autoevaluación para mejorar el aprendizaje 
• Su especial hincapié en metodologías innovadoras  
• Las lecciones teóricas, preguntas al experto, foros de discusión de temas controvertidos y trabajos de reflexión individual 
• La disponibilidad de acceso a los contenidos desde cualquier dispositivo fijo o portátil con conexión a internet 

¿Deseas familiarizarte con las últimas tecnologías de las Unidades de Cuidados Respiratorios Intermedios desde tu propio hogar? ¡Esta Postgraduate diploma está hecho para ti!” 

El programa incluye en su cuadro docente a profesionales del sector que vierten en esta capacitación la experiencia de su trabajo, además de reconocidos especialistas de sociedades de referencia y universidades de prestigio.

Su contenido multimedia, elaborado con la última tecnología educativa, permitirá al profesional un aprendizaje situado y contextual, es decir, un entorno simulado que proporcionará una capacitación inmersiva programada para entrenarse ante situaciones reales.

El diseño de este programa se centra en el Aprendizaje Basado en Problemas, mediante el cual el profesional deberá tratar de resolver las distintas situaciones de práctica profesional que se le planteen a lo largo del curso académico. Para ello, contará con la ayuda de un novedoso sistema de vídeos interactivos realizado por reconocidos expertos.

Desarrolla tu puesta al día sanitaria a través de simulaciones de casos reales o mediante completísimos vídeos explicativos”

Conoce cuáles son los actualizados protocolos para evaluar al paciente antes de recibir el alta de la UCRI”

The curriculum of this program has been developed to provide the nurse with the most up-to-date knowledge on the procedures and management of new technologies in Intermediate Respiratory Care Units. Each of its 3 modules has didactic content available in a wide range of highly varied textual and multimedia formats. Thanks to this and by means of a 100% online methodology, you will enjoy an education adapted to your study preferences.

TECH's Relearning system allows you to update at your own pace, without being constrained by time limitations for each subject"

Module 1. Intermediate Respiratory Care Units (IRCUs)

1.1. Fundamentals and Objectives of the IRCU

1.1.1. Evolution Over Time
1.1.2. Importance and Benefits
1.1.3. Role of IRCUs in Public Health Management

1.2. Characteristics and Organisation of IRCUs

1.2.1. Structure and Design
1.2.2. Coordination and Collaboration Mechanisms between the Different Services
1.2.3. Development of Personalized Care Plans for Each Patient
1.2.4. Evaluation and Follow-up of Treatment Results

1.3. Equipment and Technology in IRCUs

1.3.1. Types of Equipment and Technology Available in the IRCUs
1.3.2. Advantages and Disadvantages of the Different Technologies Available
1.3.3. New Trends and Advances in the Technology Used in IRCUs

1.4. Health Care Personnel in IRCUs: Functions and Competencies

1.4.1. Professional Profile and Training Requirements of Health Care Professionals Working in IRCUs
1.4.2. Competencies and Responsibilities of the Different Members of the Health Care Personnel
1.4.3. Teamwork and Coordination among the Different Health Care Professionals in the IRCUs
1.4.4. Continuous Training and Professional Updating of Health Care Personnel in the IRCUs

1.5. Indications and Criteria in IRCUs

1.5.1. Criteria for Selecting Patients for Admission to the IRCUs
1.5.2. Admission Process and Evaluation of the Patients' Health Status

1.6. Monitoring of the Patient in the IRCU

1.6.1. Capnography
1.6.2. Continuous Pulse Oximetry
1.6.3. Respiratory Softwares

1.7. VMNI Success and Failure Criteria

1.7.1. Prognosis Scales
1.7.2. Factors that Affect VMN Success
1.7.3. Early Identification of NIV Failure

1.8. Complications and Management of NIV

1.8.1. Respiratory Complications
1.8.2. Cardiovascular Complications
1.8.3. Neurological Complications
1.8.4. Gastrointestinal Complications
1.8.5. Dermatological Complications
1.8.6. Psychological Complications

1.9. Pharmacological Treatments in IRCUs

1.9.1. Nutrition and Nutritional Support
1.9.2. Sedation and Analgesia in the NIV Patient
1.9.3. Others Drugs in IRCUs

1.10. Criteria for Discharge and Follow-up of Patients after their Stay in the IRCU

1.10.1. Evaluation of the Patient's Clinical Stability Prior to Discharge from the IRCU
1.10.2. Discharge Planning and Patient Follow-up
1.10.3. Discharge Criteria for NIV
1.10.4. Outpatient Follow-up after Discharge from the IRCU
1.10.5. Assessment of Quality of Life after Discharge from the IRCU

Module 2. Noninvasive Respiratory Support Techniques

2.1. Evaluation of the Level of Ventilatory Support Needed

2.1.1. Evaluation of the Clinical Indications
2.1.2. Interpretation of Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
2.1.3. Evaluation of Respiratory Mechanics
2.1.4. Determination of the Level of Ventilatory Support Needed
2.1.5. Change of Ventilatory Modality

2.2. Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP)

2.2.1. Principles and Mechanicsof CPAP
2.2.2. Indications for the Use of CPAP
2.2.3. Adjustment of CPAP Parameters
2.2.4. Monitoring and Management of CPAP Complications
2.2.5. Comparison of CPAP with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.3. Positive Airway Pressure (BiPAP)

2.3.1. Principles and Mechanics of BIPAP
2.3.2. Indications for the Use of BIPAP
2.3.3. Adjustment of BIPAP Parameters
2.3.4. Monitoring and Management of BIPAP Complications
2.3.5. Comparison of BIPAP with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.4. Pressure Supporting Ventilation

2.4.1. Conventional (PSV)
2.4.2. Proportional (PPSV)
2.4.3. Adaptive (ASV)
2.4.4. Intelligent Adaptive (iVAPS)

2.5. Volume-Controlled Ventilation

2.5.1. Principles and Mechanics of Volume Controlled NIV
2.5.2. Indications for the Use of NIV by Volume
2.5.3. How to Adjust the Volume Parameters
2.5.4. Monitoring and Management of Complications in Volume Mode
2.5.5. Comparison of Volume Mode with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.6. High-flow Nasal Cannula (HFNC)

2.6.1. Principles and Mechanics of HFNCs
2.6.2. Indications for the Use of HFNCs
2.6.3. Adjustment of HFNC Parameters
2.6.4. Monitoring and Management of HFNC Complications
2.6.5. Comparison of HFNC with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.7. Combined Ventilation (Positive Pressure (CPAP/BiPAP) + HFNC)

2.7.1. Principles and Mechanics of Combination Therapy
2.7.2. Indications for the Use of Combined Therapies
2.7.3. How to Initiate Combination Therapy, at the Same Time or in a Staggered Manner
2.7.4. Adjustment of Combined Therapies Parameters
2.7.5. Monitoring and Management of Combined Therapies Complications
2.7.6. Comparison of Combined Therapies with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.8. High Frequency Ventilation

2.8.1. Indications for the Use of NIV with High Frequency
2.8.2. Parameter Adjustment
2.8.3. Usefulness in the Acute Patient
2.8.4. Usefulness in the Chronic Patient
2.8.5. Monitoring and Management of Complications
2.8.6. Comparison with Other Ventilatory Modalities

2.9. Other Ventilatory Modes

2.9.1. Pressure Support Ventilation with Mandatory Flow Control (MFC)
2.9.2. High Velocity Ventilation with Nasal Cannula
2.9.3. Other Innovative Ventilatory Modes

2.10. Humidification and Temperature Adjustment in NIV

2.10.1. Importance of Adequate Humidification and Temperature in NIV
2.10.2. Types of NIV Humidification Systems
2.10.3. Indications for Adding Humidifier in Acutely Ill Patients
2.10.4. Indications for Humidifier in Chronic Patients
2.10.5. Methods of NIV Humidification Monitoring
2.10.6. Temperature Adjustment in NIV
2.10.7. Monitoring and Management of Complications Related to Humidity and Temperature in NIV

Module 3. Beyond Noninvasive Ventilation in an IRCU. Highly Skilled Concepts

3.1. Weaning from Invasive Mechanical Ventilation via Tracheostomy in an IRCU

3.1.1. Criteria for the Performance of Tracheostomy in Patients with Prolonged IMV
3.1.2. Preparation of the Patient for Weaning from IMV
3.1.3. Techniques for Weaning IMV through Tracheostomy
3.1.4. Assessment of Tolerance to IMV Weaning via Tracheostomy
3.1.5. Management of Complications during Weaning

3.2. Management of Tracheostomy in the IRCU

3.2.1. Selection of the Adequate Tracheostomy Technique for the Patient
3.2.2. Initial Tracheostomy Care in the IRCU
3.2.3. Cannulae Maintenance and Change
3.2.4. Monitoring Complications
3.2.5. Evaluation of the Appropriate Timing of Tracheostomy Withdrawal
3.2.6. Decanulation Protocol

3.3. Utility of Noninvasive Respiratory Support in the Disconnection of Orotracheal Intubation

3.3.1. Selection of Patient Candidates for Disconnection
3.3.2. Techniques for Disconnection of Orotracheal Intubation
3.3.3. Evaluation of Tolerance to Noninvasive Respiratory Support During Disconnection
3.3.4. Monitoring and Management of Disconnecting Complications
3.3.5. Evaluation of the Success of Noninvasive Respiratory Support at Disconnection of Orotracheal Intubation and Patient Follow-up

3.4. Management of Secretions and Cough Assistants

3.4.1. Indications
3.4.2. How to Measure Them
3.4.3. Different Devices
3.4.4. Pressure Configuration
3.4.5. How to Use It

3.5. NIV and Polygraphy, Indications and Interpretation

3.5.1. Indications of Polygraph in Patients with NIV
3.5.2. Interpretation of Polygraphy Results in NIV Patients
3.5.3. Identification of Abnormal Breathing Patterns on Polygraphy During NIV
3.5.4. Monitoring the Effectiveness of Respiratory Support During Polygraphy
3.5.5. Interpretation of the Respiratory Complications Associated with NIV in Polygraphy

3.6. Physiotherapy in an IRCU

3.6.1. Objectives and Benefits of Respiratory Physiotherapy in the IRCU
3.6.2. Respiratory Physiotherapy Techniques used in the IRCU
3.6.3. Physiotherapy in the Prevention and Treatment of Respiratory Complications in the IRCU
3.6.4. Evaluation and Monitoring of Patient Progress with Respiratory Physiotherapy in the IRCU
3.6.5. Multidisciplinary Collaboration in the Implementation of Respiratory Physical Therapy in the IRCU

3.7. Management of Shock and Other Commonly Used Drugs in IRCU

3.7.1. Types of Shock and their management in IRCUs
3.7.2. Indications and Dosage of Vasopressors in the Management of Shock in IRCU
3.7.3. Use of Inotropics and Vasodilators in the management of Shock in IRCUs
3.7.4. Management of Hypotension in the IRCU with Fluid Therapy
3.7.5. Monitoring of Hemodynamic and Patient Response to Drugs Used in the Management of Shock in the IRCU

3.8. Study of Swallowing Alterations

3.8.1. Prolonged Orotracheal Intubation
3.8.2. Tracheostomy
3.8.3. Ineffective Swallowing

3.9. Nutritional Study in Patients with Prolonged Admission to the IRCU

3.9.1. Nutritional Assessment in IRCU Patients
3.9.2. Assessing Nutritional Status and Energy Needs
3.9.3. Nutritional Strategies in Patients with Prolonged Admission to the IRCU
3.9.4. Monitoring of Nutritional Support and Necessary Adjustments in IRCU Patients
3.9.5. Prevention and Management of Nutritional Complications in Patients with Prolonged Admission to the IRCU

3.10. Unstable Patient Management

3.10.1. Management of Rapid Atrial Fibrillation
3.10.2. Management of Supraventricular Tachycardia
3.10.3. Management of Cardiorespiratory Arrest
3.10.4. Orotracheal Intubation
3.10.5. Sedation in NIV

Take this program and enjoy the most updated knowledge on the operation of Intermediate Respiratory Care Units"