Administration of Subcutaneous Fluids Training (Hypodermoclysis or Interstitial) – Primary Care and Secondary Care

Overview

Primary Care and Secondary Care of Administration of Subcutaneous Fluids (Hypodermoclysis or Interstitial), is facilitated by registered nurses with first hand clinical experience, this ½ day theory and practical based course allows participation in theoretical study, bring examples from practice and underpins or further updates knowledge on safe administration of sub-cutaneous fluids in the Primary Care and Secondary Care environment

Why Is Subcutaneous Fluids Training Important?

This course is underpinned by current NICE guidelines, NHS and Public Health England Guidelines and utlilises evidence-based theory acquired from Clinical Skills.net. to provide current national guidance on the administration of sub-cutaneous fluids.

Session Outline

Aimed At

Registered Health Professionals on the principles and procedures for the safe administration of subcutaneous fluids to adult patients, for the management of symptoms of dehydration. senior carers or nursing assistants may also benefit from the theory and classroom supervision of safe administration of sub-cutaneous fluids.

Facilitated By

Registered clinicians with extensive experience

CPD Accredited

Underpinned By