Join the National Rural Health Association Webinar
December 7, 2021
How and why the entire staff at Greene County Hospital are set to be BLS and Rescue Certified
Healthcare is a complex and dynamic work environment. Life and death hang on the healthcare providers balance of experience and knowledge. In this webinar, we will look at the RQI journey at Green County Hospital and the effect that journey has had on the experience and knowledge of staff. Attendees will learn how actions that can be done on “autopilot” will free the healthcare provider to use other resources and interventions that can make a difference in the life of the patient.
Learning Objectives
- The importance of building Muscle Memory and doing some things on “Autopilot”.
- Building “muscle memory” helps focus a resuscitation team to center on the causes and interventions that could potentially save a life.
- The more we can free our intellect to focus on the problem at hand, the better care we give.
- Building “muscle memory” helps focus a resuscitation team to center on the causes and interventions that could potentially save a life.
- Present factors that have influenced our RQI Journey
- Time
- Time given to recertifications, is time that could be spent caring for the sick.
- Finance
- Time saved is, ultimately money saved.
- Compliance
- How does Greene County General Hospital keep our employees compliant?
- Results
- What type of results have we seen at Greene County General Hospital?
- Institution of Get With The Guidelines (GWTG)
- Our Inaugural Year with GWTG
- Time
- The Future of our RQI Journey
- Why all Greene County General Hospital staff will be either BLS or Rescue certified in 2022?
Speaker Bio
Randy Barnett is a 1997 graduate of Kentucky Christian University where he earned a Bachelors of Science degree in Ministry and Biblical Theology. Randy is also 2014 graduate of Vincennes University with an Associate of Science in Nursing, and a 2020 graduate of Western Governor’s University where he earned his Bachelors of Science in Nursing. Starting as a Student Nurse while in Nursing School, Randy has spent his career at Greene County General Hospital. A “nerd” at heart Randy can often be found reading Sci-Fi novels, comic books, and riding his Spyder with is wife.
