Learn & Master ACLS/PALS

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ACLS Interactive Course Guide 2.0

by 6 Comments

Welcome ACLS students! If you would like a guided process that takes you through the entire site one topic at a time, enroll in the ACLS Interactive Course Guide below.

Step 1:

Watch the Course Introduction Video below.

Step 2:

If you have not subscribed already, choose a subscription option. (SUBSCRIBE OPTIONS)

Choose Your ACLS Subscription and Get Started

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2 Week Full Access

(No reccuring fees)

$14.95

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1 Month Full Access

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$17.95

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3 Month Full Access

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$22.95

Includes ACLS & PALS

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1-Year Full Access

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$65.00

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Step 3:

Navigate back to the ACLS Interactive Course Guide and click “Take this Course” to activate the course.

Step 4:

After enrolled, use the links below to access the course lessons and topics.

Course Content

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Lessons Status
1

Foundations of ACLS

2

Cardiac Arrest Algorithm

3

Post-Cardiac Arrest and Waveform Capnography

4

Bradycardia Algorithm

5

Tachycardia Algorithm

6

Acute Coronary Syndrome

7

Adult Stroke Algorithm

8

ACLS Rhythm Interpretation Application

9

ACLS Knowledge Application Part 1

10

ACLS Knowledge Application Part 2

Comments

  1. Thanks Jeff! I loved the improvements to your site! This is my third time and each time you make it easier and better! I really dread ACLS renewal every 2 years (I just don’t ever use it in my nursing practice-but it’s required), but with your site it makes it much less stressful!
    Keep up the awesome service!
    Angelika

    Reply

  2. Jeff, thanks again for your great site. this is the third time i have used it for recertification for ACLS and i really feel this the site has improved.

    Question about blood pressure as an indicator of stable vs unstable. What woul you consider the lowest BP to be considered stable? i realize this may depend on other symtoms the patient has but give me a diastolic number that is a cutt off

    Thanks
    Gerry Dunphy RNFA,CNOR

    Reply

    • The lowest blood pressure to be considered stable is, as you said, dependent upon symptoms of the patient. I have seen quite a range of blood pressures in the low end, and sometimes I have been quite surprised at just how stable patients have been with extremely low systolic blood pressures. I’ve seen patients with a systolic blood pressure was around 80 mmHg that have been stable.

      I can’t say I’ve seen many patients with a systolic blood pressure less than 80 mmHg and stable.

      That said, I would say that the (MAP) mean arterial blood pressure is a better indicator of true stability. Mean arterial pressure of 65 mmHg would be the lowest that you would want to let a patient go. Here’s why: When the mean arterial blood pressure falls below 65 mmHg, this begins to negatively affect end organ perfusion. The kidneys begin to suffer ischemia, the brain begins to suffer ischemia, all organs begin to be negatively affected because of this decreased blood perfusion.

      Kind regards,
      Jeff

      Reply

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