Join us to learn the most current and leading-edge advances in prehospital, trauma, and critical care. Topics are available for prehospital providers, nurses, and other allied specialties.

Join us for IENA’s Journal Club.

The meeting will be in person before the Chapter 134 meeting or virtual.

You are welcome to sign up to participate or present.

Presentations will be from the Journal of Emergency Nursing.
If you wish to present, you will need to provide the article name and volume/page numbers.

This nursing continuing professional development activity was approved by the  Emergency Nurse Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

Indiana ENAChapter 134 is hosting a TCRN Review Course presented by Pam Bartley with PDB Nurse Education, LLC.

Location: The IU Health Ruth Lilly Center
2055 North Senate Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46202

Cost: $100 for ENA members
$135 for Non-ENA members. (Includes TCRN Study Guide)

Payment via check or credit card will be accepted.

Lunch will be provided.

Deadline to register is Feb. 9th, 2024

The conference is open to healthcare providers caring for pediatric patients/families.

Earn 6.25 CE contact hours. Of the 6.25 CE, 4.0 contact hours qualify for pharmacotherapeutics contact hour designation. The program content meets the pharmacology continuing education requirements for the renewal of the advanced practice nurse prescriptive authority license in Indiana.

This conference is jointly provided by Deaconess Hospital and the University of Southern Indiana College of Nursing and Health Professions.

NRHA/NPRQI Presentation: Pediatric Readiness Saves Lives

Learn about a free pediatric quality improvement tool for small and community emergency departments.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.

Midwest EMSC is hosting the second annual Pediatric Champion/PECC Symposium. This session is focused on ED and Hospital Pediatric Champions/PECCs.

The target audience is physicians and Nurses working with pediatric patients in an emergency department.

For additional information, including program outline and faculty, click here.

The Indy Roadrunners, ENA Chapter 134, is sponsoring an Academic Challenge for any area Emergency Department on Thursday, November 2, 2023.

It will be a night of fun competition ranging from questions to skill challenges that Emergency Nurses face daily. Location for this event will be announced soon.

This event costs $15.00 per participant and spectators $20.00.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.

The 6th Annual Southeast Indiana EMS Symposium will be held on Friday, October 27, 2023, from 0830 - 1630 at the Caesars Foundation Assembly Center, Ogle Hall, Ivy Tech Sellersburg.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.

Topics for discussion will include: research, professional organization support, indications, contraindications, site selection, site identification, preparation, insertion technique, flush, pain management, removal, assessment/documentation, driver care, and an overview of additional resources. Register today!

This program offers a review of QuikClot® Hemostatic Dressings, followed by case studies offering utilization techniques. We want to help you walk away with an in-depth understanding of QuikClot® Hemostatic Dressings including indication, mode of action, potential benefits, application and utilization.

Stop the Bleed is a class designed for immediate lay responders to learn how to stop life threatening bleeding through tourniquet use, direct pressure, and wound packing.
Classes are free of charge.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.

Obtaining vascular access is often times a real concern for health care professionals. This virtual learning event provides an educational experience on intraosseous access landmarking for all indicated insertion sites for adults and pediatrics, along with identifying key components in delivering fluids and medications via the intraosseous route.

This program offers a review of QuikClot® EMS Hemostatic Dressings and examples of how to use them in everyday bleeding scenarios found in pre-hospital settings.

We want first responders to have an understanding of the sizes available and applicable use cases of the QuikClot® Hemostatic Dressings for their bleeding control needs.

CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control funds Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) to study ways to prevent injuries and violence and to work with community partners to put research findings into action. The ICRC Program forms a national network of nine comprehensive academic research centers that focus on three core functions—research, training, and outreach. Staff and students from 9 CDC-funded ICRCs will present their work during 2023 ICRCs Webinar Series.