Diabetes 1 - Capable Caregiving for Diabetes
If you are a long-term care worker, you understand the importance of providing the best possible care for your patients or clients. Once way to enhance your knowledge and skills is by taking a class about diabetes.
This course is WA DSHS approved for class credit and is required to work with long-term care populations. Credits can be used for Continuing Education or Population-Specific hours.
This course will be taught online via Zoom and followed by the examination. A Zoom confirmation link will be sent to you via email prior to the day of class.
Certificate of completion will be given to you following successful completion of the examination after class.
Must have book prior to class—this is required for class participation.
Class Dates:
For current class schedules, please contact Terri Brandley, RN, MHPE, BSN, CCM, CMGT-BC at 360-787-3172 or email her at terrib@pnwaging.com.
Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects millions of people worldwide, and it is particularly prevalent in the long-term care population. Understanding diabetes and how to manage it effectively is critical for providing high-quality care and improving patient outcomes.
In this class, you will learn about the different types of diabetes, the causes and risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options. You will also gain insight into how to manage diabetes in a long-term care setting, including medication management, monitoring blood sugar levels, and preventing complications.
By taking this class, you will be equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide excellent care for patients with diabetes. You will also be better prepared to educate patients and their families about diabetes management and promote healthy lifestyle choices.
Investing in your education and professional development is a smart way to enhance your career opportunities and make a positive impact on the lives of your patients. Sign up for this diabetes class today and take the first step toward becoming a more knowledgeable and effective long-term care worker.