Official Course
Description: MCCCD Approval:
2-23-2010 |
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EEG116 2010 Summer I – 2011 Fall |
L+L 4.0 Credit(s) 5.0 Period(s) 4.7 Load Occ |
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Basic
Electroneurodiagnostic Skills |
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Theory, practical application, and clinical procedures
germane to the electroneurodiagnostic (EEG)
department. Stress on hospital orientation, job competency, professional
growth, and interpersonal communications with staff and patients. Prerequisites: Admission to the Electroneurodiagnostics Program. |
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Go to Competencies Go to Outline
MCCCD
Official Course Competencies: |
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EEG116 2010
Summer I – 2011 Fall |
Basic Electroneurodiagnostic Skills
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1. Identify
and describe rules and regulations of the hospital and the electreoencephalography
labs. (I)
2. Describe
and demonstrate appropriate behavior between the technician and the patient as
well as co-worker relationships. (II)
3. Analyze
work flow and assist within limits of training. (III)
4. Explain
and demonstrate the responsibilities and time constraints of training staff.
(IV)
5. Identify
evaluate and determine priorities of patient's need and limits of his/her physical
and mental tolerances. (V)
6. Assist
in moving the patient using appropriate body mechanics. (VI)
7. Practice
patient communication and rapport by providing instructions, reassurances and
maintaining a courteous, tactful dialogue. (VII)
8. Demonstrate
the ability to adapt to new situations and react flexibly to change. (VIII)
9. Identify
physiological stresses and abnormalities of the patient. (IX)
10. Measure a
person's head according to International 10-20 System of Electrode Placement.
(X)
11. Apply
electrodes to a person's head to obtain impedances below 5,000 ohms. (XI)
12. Demonstrate
ability to interface numeric electrode selection with International 10-20
System Nomenclature. (XII)
13. Explain
protocol for obtaining a basic EEG. (XIII)
14. Clean,
maintain and stock the EEG instrument, linen supply, etc. (XIV)
15. Read
procedure manuals and explain procedures used in specific EEG tests. (XV)
Go to Description Go to top of
Competencies
MCCCD
Official Course Outline: |
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EEG116 2010
Summer I – 2011 Fall |
Basic Electroneurodiagnostic
Skills |
I. Rules
and Regulations
A. Dress
Code and Uniforms
B. Smoking
Areas
C. Noise
Level
D. Other
II. Behavioral
Suggestions
A. Patient
Interaction
B. Co-Worker
Relationships
III. Cooperative
Assistance
A. Work
Flow of Department
B. Non-directed
assistance
IV. Staff
Training Responsibilities
V. Patient
Physical and Mental Needs
A. Recognition
of Need
B. Evaluation
of Need
C. Priority
of Need
D. Patient
Comfort
1. Position
2. Temperature
VI. Moving
Patient Using Body Mechanics
VII. Patient Communication
and Rapport
A. Instructions
B. Reassurances
C. Tactful,
Courteous Dialogue
VIII. Reaction to New Situations
A. Rapid
Response
B. Continuation
of Responsible Behavior
C. Flexibility
IX. Evidence of
Physiological Stress or Abnormalities
A. State
of Consciousness
B. Changes
in Respiration
C. Coloring-Cyanotic,
Pale, Red
D. Skin-Dry,
Damp, Perspiring
E. Intravenous
Infusions
F. Physical
Defects
X. Head
Movement
A. Metric
Tape Measure
B. International
10-20 System of Electrode Placement
C. Accuracy
within 0.5 cm.
XI. Electrode
Application
A. Calibration
of Impedance Meter
B. Abrasive
Redux Creme and Electrode
Paste
C. Electrode
Impedance below 5,000 Ohms
XII. Interface Numeric
Electrode Selection with International 10-20 System Nomenclature
A. Application
to Numeric Jack Box Leads
B. Numeric
Montage Selection
C. Written
Montage, Translated from Numeric to International 10-20 System, on record
XIII. Observe Basic EEG Protocol
A. Calibration
of the Instrument
B. Selection
of Montage
C. Instruction
of Patient
D. Identification
of Muscle Tremor
E. Employment
of 60 Cycle Notch Filter
F. Recalibration
of Instrument
XIV. Equipment Preparation
A. Cleaning
and Maintaining Instrument
B. Stocking
the Instrument
C. Replenishing
Linen Supply
D. Checking
All Stock Levels of Supplies
XV. Procedure Manuals and
Special Procedures
A. Self
Initiated Reading
B. Observation
of Special Procedures
1. Seizure
Patterns
2. Premature
Babies
3. Sleep
Patterns
4. Death
Determination