Staying current in healthcare means more than keeping your license active; its about ensuring the safest, most effective care for every patient. At CEUfast, we continually review and refine our course library so you can trust that every contact hour reflects the latest clinical evidence and professional standards.
This month, were proud to introduce three newly revised courses designed to strengthen your practice in critical care, professional communication, and pharmacologic responsibility. Each course has been carefully updated to deliver practical, evidence-based knowledge that supports both your continuing education goals and your commitment to quality patient care.
Revised Courses
Cerebrovascular Accident: Time is of the Essence
When every second counts, timely and coordinated care can make the difference between recovery and lasting impairment. This revised course empowers healthcare professionals with up-to-date knowledge on recognizing, diagnosing, and managing cerebrovascular accidents (CVAs). Participants will learn to identify stroke risk factors, implement acute treatment protocols, and optimize post-stroke recovery using evidence-based interventions.
New York Mandatory Education for Prescribing Controlled Substances
Responsible prescribing is essential to providing safe and ethical patient care. This course fulfills New Yorks mandatory education requirement and guides healthcare providers through the appropriate use of controlled substances. Learners will explore best practices for pain management, prevention of prescription drug misuse, and the principles of palliative and end-of-life care, while remaining compliant with state and federal laws.
Improving Nurse-Physician Communication
Effective communication between nurses and physicians is vital to patient safety and healthcare quality. This course focuses on evidence-based strategies to enhance collaboration and reduce communication-related errors. Participants will gain practical tools such as SBAR and CUS for improving clarity and teamwork, leading to stronger interprofessional relationships and better patient outcomes.
