Implanted Port Complications and Management

Implanted vascular access devices (IVADs), commonly called ports, are central lines surgically placed in the body to facilitate long-term infusion therapy. Implanted ports differ in construct, size, and application and can be subject to technical difficulties which may lead to patient complications. In this session, learn more about trouble shooting complications and management. Topics include occlusions, malposition, infection, infiltration, and extravasation.

Mary Jo Sarver, MN, ARNP, AOCN, CRNI®, VA-BC, LNC

CEO

Sarver Better Living

Mary Jo Sarver has more than 37 years of experience in infusion therapy and oncology/hematology care. Her role focuses on continuity of care and seamless transitions for patients within and outside the acute care setting. She collaborates and acts as a consultant locally and on a system level for Providence, guiding staff development, competency assessment, and process improvement to improve outcomes in multiple areas of clinical practice and in new graduate transition to practice. She attends cancer care conferences and rounds in the clinics and hospital, and actively consults and sees patients and families for treatment and care planning. She has published, conducted research, and spoken on multiple topics within the United States. For decades her passion has prompted her to participate both locally on the PSINS, PSONS, and ACS boards and nationally through various roles at INS and ONS. She is CEO of Sarver Better Living, a family-run company.


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Implanted Port Complications and Management Webcast
Live event: 03/03/2022 at 2:15 PM (EST) You must register to access.
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