***This course by the American Heart Association is designed for students who already hold a valid PALS certification. METI may ask for a copy of the card for verification.***
The Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) Initial Course, accredited by the American Heart Association (AHA), is designed to equip healthcare professionals with the specialized knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage pediatric emergencies and improve patient outcomes in critical care situations.
Participants in this comprehensive course will learn the latest evidence-based guidelines and algorithms for pediatric assessment, resuscitation, and post-resuscitation care. The curriculum covers a wide range of topics, including pediatric assessment, recognition and management of respiratory and cardiovascular emergencies, airway management, and pharmacological interventions specific to pediatric patients.
Through interactive lectures, hands-on practice stations, and simulation scenarios, participants will have the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world clinical situations. Emphasis will be placed on effective team dynamics, communication, and decision-making skills in pediatric resuscitation scenarios.
Upon successful completion of the PALS Initial Course, participants will receive an American Heart Association PALS Provider Course Completion Card, which is valid for two years. This certification demonstrates proficiency in pediatric advanced life support and is recognized by healthcare institutions, professional organizations, and regulatory agencies worldwide.
Whether you are an experienced healthcare provider specializing in pediatrics or seeking to expand your skills in pediatric resuscitation, the PALS Initial Course offered by the American Heart Association provides a comprehensive and interactive learning experience. By mastering the latest guidelines and protocols in pediatric advanced life support, participants will be better prepared to respond effectively to pediatric emergencies and contribute to improved patient outcomes and quality of care.