Program

The ECCU 2010 program is viewable by date or by topic area. Click on images below:

Looking for CE/CEU'?

To obtain your official continuing education certificate, log on to http://www.healthcareeducation.org, click on ECCU 2010 under "Quizzes for CE Credit" and follow the instructions for logging in.

The ECCU program is approved by Center for Healthcare Education, Inc. for continuing education credit for EMT’s, Paramedics and Nurses. Center for Healthcare Education, Inc. is a nationally recognized provider of quality continuing education courses. The content of each session and qualifications of each speaker have been approved by a panel of medical experts to insure that participants receive up-to-date information relevant to the practice of emergency medicine and prehospital care.

Participants will receive hour for hour of continuing education credit for successful completion as required by national regulatory agencies. International participants will receive an official certificate upon completion that meets and exceeds continuing education requirements established by the United States. Accreditation is provided for Nurses (CEP# 11246) and EMT/Paramedics (CAEMSA# 33-0011) through Center for Healthcare Education, Inc. Physicians will receive individualized certificates of completion verifying workshop and conference attendance.

If you have questions regarding obtaining your CE/CEU please contact Cindy Tait at 951-782-8200.



ECCU 2010 Poster Presentations

Name Poster Title
John Aranda KEEPING CPR SIMPLE
Dianne Atkins Infant CPRAnytime: Self-Instructional CPR Training for Parents of High Risk Infants
Claire Broton What is the Amount of Exhaled CO2 During CPR with Mouth-To-Mask Ventilations?
J. Travis Carricato Taking the Chain of Survival Approach to implementing the 2010 ECCU Guideline Updates
Thomas DiBernardo Community-wide implementation of STEMI Life Net management system.
Pamela Dodson HeartSafe Community: How a series of unfortunate events and a survivor can take your efforts to a whole new level
Katherine Duncan What to do until help arrives. We all have a part to play.
Nancy Famolare Reducing Inpatient Pediatric Cardiac and Respiratory Arrests Using Alphabet Soup: A Recipe for Success
Mark Forgues How Did We Get Here? Has Anyone Been Here Before? Have We Arrived?
Bastiaan Gerritse Evaluation by an expert panel of the prehospital care of critically ill children provided by a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service
Bastiaan Gerritse Long-term Health-related Quality of Life in children managed by a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service for vitally compromising conditions
Bastiaan Gerritse Advanced medical life support procedures in vitally compromised children by a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service
Maria Margarita Gonzalez Sudden cardiac death in young adults in subway of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Laurie Gray High Risk Babies and Anxious Parents
Susan Hoefs Decentralizing Health Care provider training, and the collaboration of departments
Susan Hoefs There's More Than One Way for a Firefighter to Save a Life!
Kevin Janney Maintaining the Momentum: Training and Device Maintenance for Public Access Defibrillators in the Community.
Sheryl Keller Code Management: E-Learning Boosts Compliance and Saves Money
Nadine Levick, MDCPR App development: A bridge between science and social media
Janet Lioy Sudden Cardiac Death in Youth Baseball: The Impact of Education on Behavior
Joseph C Z Lui A telephone survey on the attitude and knowledge of the Hong Kong public towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Billie Jo Mabery Mercy on a Mission- To the Heart of the Matter
Andrew McDonald Developing Programs for Developing Nations: The Needs and Challenges of Working Overseas
Allison McHugh Staff’s Perceptions of Code Team Performance, Role and Education Regarding Resuscitation in the Adult Medical Surgical Patient An Educational Needs Assessment
Kenneth Navarro Saving our Kids: Improving the School’s Response to Cardiovascular Emergencies During Athletic Events
Maureen O'Connor PAD Program Success and Increased SCA Community Awareness
Diana Peck No Family Left Behind: Using Infant CPR Anytime to Strengthen the Survival Safety Net
Jeffrey Pellegrino Scaffolding Scenarios to Promote Engaged Learning
Doreen Perez The Infusion of FIRST AID and CPR in a College Course
Richard Perse, II "Kick Start My Heart"
Terry Provo ResQ Quest Workshop: Journey from Chaos to Calm
David Rodgers Simulator Fidelity in American Heart Association Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Courses does not Impact Motivation
David Rodgers Learner Affect not Influenced by Simulator Fidelity in American Heart Association Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Courses
Anthony Rose Make ECC Work - For you!
Anthony Rose 2010 is New and It's Coming to You. Guidelines from the Street to the ICU
Anthony Rose Steal This Shirt Using art and imagination to find success in ECC Education
Thomas Schmitz Leading Your Class to Success
Amy Stuck Crossing the Finish Line: The team approach to therapeutic hypothermia
Yasuo Takegoshi How mandatory ECC training for all hospital employees changed the quality of medical care at a community hospital in Japan
Sergio Timerman Cardiac Arrest in Chagas Disease
Sergio Timerman Increase of prevalence of Acute Myocardium Infarction and Sudden Death due to the environmental tragedy that occurred in Blumenau, South of Brazil.
Flora TomoyasuTemperature Monitoring in the Post Cardiac Arrest Patient
Abdelhamid Trabelsi Holding responsibility for the hypertensive attack in emergency center about diabetic patients Concerning 622 patients Regional Hospital of Bengardane (Tunisia )
Michele TrinkaTeaching PALS in Simulation Lab: Moving Life Support Education to the Next Level
Daniel Vaught “A Changing Perspective: Analyzing the Benefits of an Integrated EMS System for reduction of STEMI time"
Phillipa Wilson An OHS dilemma - Surviving sudden cardiac arrest in Australian public places (the football, the cricket and the casino) Versus workplaces
Sergio Zimmermann “Increase of prevalence of Acute Myocardium Infarction and Sudden Death due to the environmental tragedy that occurred in Blumenau, South of Brazil”