Register now
For the first time, Cleveland Clinic is offering its popular ED Power Up! class to nurses nationally and internationally. The in-depth, immersive day-long experience explores and discusses nursing assessments and interventions specific to emergency department populations and settings. It allows the ED nurse to think and critically reflect about the “why” in what we often do automatically.
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
Topics covered include: cardiac dysrhythmias, shock, vascular access best practice, tPA administration, triage, assignment management, professional practice development and more.
Using a combination of engaging presentations, facilitated discussions and interactive simulations, class attendees will learn and practice various skills and techniques, while garnering knowledge that will help them achieve the following objectives:
“We have offered the ED Power Up! class to Cleveland Clinic nurses for quite some time and it’s a very popular class,” says Emily Zachman, BSN, RN, Nursing Professional Development Specialist and one of the class facilitators. “For the emergency nurse, attending this class is extremely beneficial, so it only makes sense to extend these benefits to all interested emergency nursing caregivers.”
In addition to Zachman, other Cleveland Clinic Nursing Professional Development Specialists who facilitate this specialized class, include:
Don’t miss this opportunity (two dates offered); contact hours will be awarded.
Nurses register now for one of these class dates for ED Power Up!
Classes are held at the West Park Learning Center in Cleveland from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EST.
View more information on class location, directions, cost and more. Registration will not be available on site.
Cleveland Clinic Enterprise is accredited with distinction as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
Cleveland Clinic’s Executive CNO reflects on the image of nursing, aspirations for nurse leaders and more
Researchers reveal factors associated with attrition
Earning a specialty certification, and the right to use its acronym after your name, signifies expertise and a commitment to patient care
Nurse residents gain the skills – and confidence – to care for complex patients
Q&A with Nursing Leaders Katy Perez and Katelyn Papagianis
When potential legal issues arise, it’s best to speak up, ask for help and be transparent
Nurses expand their careers by honing leadership and research skills
As advocates for their patients, nurses need to be empowered to raise concerns about potential issues