In this CME Outfitters Webcast, expert faculty will discuss strategies for identifying the physiologic biopsychosocial factors that influence pain, utilizing pain assessment tools that reinforce approaches to the appropriate management of pain, implementing strategies from the 2022 CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids into the development of safe and effective pain management plans, and other valuable skills for improving the treatment of patients suffering from chronic pain.
In this CME Outfitters chapter series, expert faculty will discuss strategies for identifying disparities when caring for persons of color living with HIV, communicating about HIV risk with patients from diverse backgrounds, and develop long-term, personalized care plans that include rapid initiation of antiretroviral therapies (ARTs) and support for treatment adherence for PLWH.
In this CME Outfitters live webcast, expert faculty will examine socioeconomic, geographic, and systemic factors that contribute to disparities in clinical trial access, particularly in underserved or community-based settings. Faculty will help learners identify interprofessional strategies, including use of culturally responsive communication, patient navigators, and advocacy partnerships, to engage underrepresented patients in clinical trial discussions and enrollment.
In this CME Outfitters Live Q&A, expert faculty and a patient advocate will answer questions on clinical experience, study information, updates to guidelines, resources, and how to integrate sensitive and respectful discussions about anal cancer risk, prevention, and screening into everyday clinical workflows to improve outcomes for patients at high risk for anal cancer.
In this CME Outfitters live webcast, expert faculty will examine how unconscious bias affects nursing care and patient outcomes across varied clinical environments. They will provide strategies to deliver culturally sensitive care by leveraging the nursing network’s unique capacity to share best practices, amplify each patient’s voice, and address education, health literacy, and social drivers of health.
Tiffany Gibson is a Nurse Leader whose primary focus is creating emotionally intelligent Nurses to change the culture of the profession and demolish outdated norms.
Tiffany challenges nurses to master leadership in themselves so they can master the complicated industry of healthcare. She accomplishes this within her work as a full-time Nurse Director, part-time adjunct faculty member, and all-the-time in Nursing Education Professional Development and Equity & Inclusion Consulting for her business, New Nurse Academy, LLC.
Early on, Tiffany developed a devotedness to learning and leading that continues to this day. She is a graduate of Temple University (2005, Bachelor of Public Health), Drexel University (2008, Bachelor of Nursing), and Walden University (2017, Master of Nursing Education). Tiffany also has a post-graduate certificate in Healthcare Diversity Leadership from the Institute of Emerging Health Professions at Thomas Jefferson University and two national board certifications – one as a Nurse Professional Development Specialist (ANCC) and another from the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board.
With a profound commitment to driving nursing culture forward, Tiffany’s mission is to have unconventional conversations and present opportunities for learning to nurses and hospital administration on the importance of emotional intelligence, self-awareness, psychological safety, and inclusivity. Tiffany is creating a movement to amplify thought leaders and change agents that will change the narrative of nursing.
In this CMEO recorded webcast, expert faculty will present and discuss advances in non-factor therapies for hemophilia, including advancements in laboratory and monitoring practices and how to use shared decision-making (SDM) with patients to design individualized care plans that incorporate non-factor replacement therapies into treatment.
