Toni Harman – Group B Strep (GBS) Online Course
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Archive : Toni Harman – Group B Strep (GBS) Online Course Digital Download
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Description
Group B Strep (GBS) Online Course Evidence-based course approved for 10 HOURS CPD/CE/CERPs for health professionals. Clinical guidelines for the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are included.
ONLINE COURSE FOR GROUP B STREP (GBS)
This is a one-time transaction. There are no ongoing costs.
The course content is available to you for three years after you purchase it.
When re-certification is required, 10 HOURS CPD / CE / CERPs can be claimed.
The regular fee for this course is USD $247, but we want to make this essential information accessible to everyone, therefore we have reduced the price to USD $80 for a short time only.
Group Reservations
When purchasing for a group, the purchaser will be issued access codes to distribute to all members of the group.
Each member of the group will use the access code to create their own account. Each participant receives CPD/CEU credits upon completion of the course.
Please CONTACT US for a customised price for bigger groups of more than 10 individuals, such as schools, colleges, institutions, or organizations.
ONLINE COURSE FOR GROUP B STREP (GBS)
For Medical Professionals
Assisting YOU in feeling more assured about group B Strep.
Helping YOU help parents – making an educated decision.
Evidence-based – current references
Simple to grasp and digest
You may finish the course at your own speed, taking days, months, or up to three years (and claiming your CE credits!)
Learn from five world-class lecturers and specialists.
10 CPD HOURS / CE CREDIT APPROVED
Handouts and a Certificate of Completion are available for download.
Remember, this information has the potential to save lives.
The most common cause is Group B Strep.
of a severe infection (meningitis & sepsis)
in newborn infants
Aimee was born on July 23, 2011, and acquired early-onset GBS meningitis. Aimee was given IV antibiotics and lived. Aimee suffers from severe quadriplegic spastic dystonia cerebral palsy, which affects all four limbs, as well as pseudobulbar palsy, which affects her eating and ability to communicate. (Image courtesy of Aimee’s mother, Charlotte.)
Continuing Education for Midwives, Doulas, and Nurses
lactation consultants and childbirth educators
Continuing Education That Is Accredited
from 5 top group B Strep specialists
Visual presentations based on evidence
HD short videos merged
For instance, Session 2 on group B Strep in neonates
Course Group B Strep and the Human Microbiome – includes microbial characteristics and specific GBS virulence factors (learn what they are in the course!)
Group B Strep and vaginal delivery, C-section, and preterm birth ‘Universal Screening’ and ‘Risk-based’ methods to GBS infection prevention
Recent findings on maternal IV antibiotics for GBS and their possible influence on the newborn microbiota
The most recent studies on breastfeeding and group B streptococcus
Recent advancements in the development of a prospective maternal GBS vaccination
Clinical recommendations for preventing GBS infections in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom
Curriculum of the Course
GET STARTED HERE: ONLINE COURSE FOR GROUP B STREP (GBS)
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Good day and welcome!
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Instructions for the Course
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How does the course function?
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A word about copyright
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Gender and spelling notes
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1st Legal Disclaimer
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2nd Legal Disclaimer
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Course Contents List
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Speakers of Note
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Interest Declarations
Session 1: Overview of Group B Strep (GBS)
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1. Learning Objectives in Session One
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2. VIDEO: Why are you concerned about GBS? (2:56)
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3. What exactly is group B Strep?
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4. VIDEO: What is group B streptococcus? (1:06)
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5. Group B Strep microbial characteristics
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6. VIDEO: Group B Strep Microbial Properties (5:22)
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7. The human microbiota and GBS
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VIDEO: Group B Streptococcus and the Human Microbiome (2:19)
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9. GBS carriage in the human microbiome
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10. VIDEO: What is the difference between carrying group B Strep and being infected with group B Strep? (1:24)
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11. How is the presence of GBS detected?
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12. VIDEO: Who is most at risk of GBS infection? (1:46)
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Adults with GBS infection
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14. Science References in Session One
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15. First Session: Graded Test
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Downloadable Handouts for Session One
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17. Discussion Forum in Session One
Group B Strep and Newborns Session 2
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1. Learning Objectives in Session Two
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2. VIDEO: GBS infection in newborns: A major worldwide issue (1:03)
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3. Global statistics on GBS transmission during pregnancy
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4. VIDEO: How can newborns get group B Strep during labor and vaginal delivery? (2:40)
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5. How might GBS be transmitted to infants during labor and vaginal birth?
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6. VIDEO: How can babies get group B Strep after birth? (1:43)
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7. How do newborns get GBS after birth?
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8. VIDEO: The Risk of a Newborn Contracting GBS (3:22)
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9. The possibility of an infant contracting GBS infection
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GBS infection and premature birth: VIDEO (1:37)
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GBS infection and premature birth
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12. VIDEO: GBS infection – C-section (0:49) (0:49)
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13. GBS and C-section
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14. Session Two: Science References
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15. Session Two: Graded Test
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16. Session Two: Downloadable handouts
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17. Session Two: Discussion Forum
Session 3: Signs Of Early And Late Onset GBS infection
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1. Session Three: Learning Objectives
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2. VIDEO: Difference between early-onset and late-onset GBS infections (1:47) (1:47)
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3. GBS is a serious risk to infant health
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4. VIDEO: GBS is a cause of stillbirth (2:19) (2:19)
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5. GBS is a cause of stillbirth
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6. VIDEO: Signs of early-onset GBS infection (1:49) (1:49)
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7. Signs of early-onset GBS infection
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8. VIDEO: Signs of late-onset group B Strep infection (1:28) (1:28)
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9. Signs of late-onset GBS infection
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10. VIDEO: Diagnosing group B Strep infection (1:06) (1:06)
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11. Rate of GBS infections across the world
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12. VIDEO Treating group B Strep infection – antibiotics (1:45) (1:45)
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13. Treating GBS infections – antibiotics
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14. VIDEO: Morbidity and mortality rates for GBS infection (2:27) (2:27)
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15. Key morbidity and mortality statistics from around the world
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16. Session Three: Science references
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17. Session Three: Graded Test
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18. Session Three: Downloadable Handouts
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19. Session Three: Discussion Forum
Session 4: Strategies For Preventing Early-Onset GBS Infection
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1. Session Four: Learning Objectives
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2. VIDEO: – no symptoms, how can you tell if you are a carrier for GBS? (1:38)
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3. Types of test for GBS during pregnancy
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4. VIDEO: Types of test for GBS carriage (2:14) (2:14)
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5. ‘Risk-based’ and ‘Universal testing’ strategies for GBS
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6. VIDEO: What is the ‘Risk-based’ approach for GBS during pregnancy? (2:43)
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7. What is a ‘Risk-based’ approach to GBS during pregnancy?
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8. VIDEO: What is ‘Universal screening’ for GBS during pregnancy? (2:14)
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9. What is ‘Universal screening’?
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10. VIDEO: Procedure for testing mother for GBS at 35-37 weeks’ gestation (1:54) (1:54)
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11. If a woman tests positive for carrying GBS
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12. VIDEO: Effectiveness of ‘Universal Screening’ compared to the ‘Risk-based approach’ for GBS (1:19) (1:19)
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13. Which approach is more effective?
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14. Session Four: Science References
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15. Session Four: Graded Test
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16. Session Four: Downloadable Handouts
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17. Session Four: Discussion Forum
Session 5: Preventing GBS Infections – IV Antibiotics
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1. Session Five: Learning Objectives
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2. VIDEO: Preventing GBS infections – antibiotics (1:29) (1:29)
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3. How effective are Intrapartum Antimicrobial Prophylaxis (IAP) at preventing early-onset GBS infections
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4. VIDEO: When are Intrapartum Antimicrobial Prophylaxis (IAP) administered? (0:47)
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5. When are Intrapartum Antimicrobial Prophylaxis IAP administered
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6. VIDEO: How are Intrapartum Antimicrobial Prophylaxis (IAP) administered? (1:19)
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7. Which antibiotic at what dosage?
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8. VIDEO: What if a mother is allergic to penicillin? (0:43)
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9. Severe reaction to penicillin (anaphylaxis) (anaphylaxis)
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10. VIDEO: Risk of serious anaphylactic allergic reaction to antibiotics? (1:03)
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11. Observe baby rather than IAP
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12. VIDEO: Observe baby rather than IAP (1:07) (1:07)
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13. Session Five: Science References
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14. Session Five: Graded Test
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15. Session Five Downloadable Handouts
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16. Session Five: Discussion Forum
PART TWO: GUIDELINES FOR UK, USA, CANADA, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
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1. Session Six Learning Objectives
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2. Session 6: Updates and Disclaimer
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3. Session Six: Reminder of clinical terms
Session 6: Guidelines for UK
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6a UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 – Summary of some points from guidelines
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6b. UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 – List of clinical risk-factors
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6c. UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 – Explanation of antibiotic dosage
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6d. UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 – Summary of risk-based approach if mother is in labour
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6e. UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 – Induction membrane sweeping or Caesarean
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6f. UK RCOG Green–top Guideline No. 36 2017 -Summary after baby is born
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Session 6: Downloads for Guidelines for UK
Session 6: Guidelines for USA
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6a. USA CDC 2010 Summary of some points from guidelines
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6b USA CDC 2010 If the screening result for GBS is positive
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6c USA CDC 2010 IAP recommendation -out GBS screening
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6d USA CDC 2010 If a pregnant mother’s GBS status is unknown
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6e USA CDC 2010 If preterm labour or rupture of membranes before 37 weeks
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6f USA CDC 2010 If allergic to penicillin
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6g USA CDC 2010 Recommendations after the baby is born
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6h USA CDC 2010 Recommendations for planned C-section
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6i USA CDC 2010 Summary of when IAP not needed
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Session 6: Downloads for Guidelines for USA
Session 6: Guidelines for CANADA
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6a Canada SOGC 2018 Summary and statement
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6b Canada SOGC 2018 Recommendation No. 1 Universal Screening
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6c Canada SOGC 2018 Recommendation No. 2 IAP for GBS
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6d Canada SOGC 2018 Recommendation No. 3 Preterm or rupture of membranes
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6e Canada SOG
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