AEA Pre-Approved Courses
The following courses are pre-approved by the American Electrology Association.
For other questions, please read Instructions/FAQ ... How to Take a Course Online.
Prices and availability subject to change without notice
2 Hour Courses
Description:
Authors: Lia Ludlam, BS, Excerpts written by Dr. Carolyn Mikanowicz, RN, PhD and Antoinette Gmeiner, RN, PhD
The goal of this course is to provide health care professionals with a comprehensive overview of communication strategies that will assist in their daily work and personal environments. Various types and models of communication are discussed as well as practical strategies for improving interpersonal relationships.
Learning outcomes include:
- Recognize how communication impacts care outcomes
- Be able to use proper terminology to discuss the various components of communication
- Recognize how other's perceptions affect the way they communicate and adjust your communication style accordingly
Hours
5 Hour Courses
Description:
This course presents material to educate the healthcare professional about pain - its pathophysiology, influencing factors, assessment techniques, and interventions. It also addresses common misconceptions and the evolving landscape of pain research, assessment and pain management.
Learning outcomes include:
- Describe several physical and behavioral signs and symptoms of pain
- Compare pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic options for pain management
- Explain the principles of pain treatment
Hours
15 Hour Courses
This course is for 10 hours credit for Electrology - the maximum permissable for one electrology activity.
Description:
The goal of this course is to educate nurses and other healthcare professionals in the principles of infection control through a better understanding of epidemiology and pathogen transmission, as well as through federal regulations and recommendations. It is our goal that healthcare professionals will then recognize their responsibility to apply these scientifically based principles to minimize the opportunity for transmission of disease, and therefore be able to make a significant impact on their communityHours