On Monday 6 September 2021, iMEP will host 2 training workshops in our virtual classroom in Mechelen as part of the 49th European Dialysis and Transplant Nurses Association/European Renal Care Association (EDTNA/ERCA) international congress.
In addition to a theoretical presentation, this high-end educational environment also enables the trainer to go into hands-on demonstrations while maintaining interaction with the audience.
The EDTNA/ERCA is a multidisciplinary organization for those working in renal care. Every year, a congress is held in a different European country. This year’s edition is virtual and takes place from 4th to 7th September 2021.
Our Program
“Ultrasound Skills in Hemodialysis – Fundamentals” and “Ultrasound Skills in Hemodialysis – Advanced” are two of the most popular training courses at iMEP. In the fundamental ultrasound session, you will learn how to use ultrasound to visualize and cannulate an arteriovenous fistula. During the advanced ultrasound session, we go a step beyond and show you how to assess an arteriovenous fistula for maturation and complications.
These trainings will be hosted by iMEP's Vascular Access trainer Niel Grumiaux, Education Solutions Specialist Roland Van Dam.
Niel Grumiaux
iMEP Belgium
Prof. Jan Tordoir
(Vascular Surgeon, supervisor of training content)
Roland Van Dam
iMEP Belgium
To participate in our workshop “Ultrasound in Hemodialysis Fundamentals & Advanced” the registration for the 49th EDTNA/ERCA International Conference is required by September 3rd.
STEPS:
1. Create your account for the congress by “REGISTRATION FORM” from the link.
2. After creating the congress account and payment, login to EDTNA/ERCA.
3. Register for the workshop “Ultrasound in hemodialysis Fundamentals & Advanced”.
Note:
Registration for the iMEP workshop is only possible when you completely registered for the EDTNA/ERCA conference, including payment.
iMEP offers you the opportunity to develop medical knowledge and skills. This is represented in our credo "We encourage you to blossom!", and ultimately contributes to improving patient outcomes and quality of life around the world.