MC|CC: Mesh Nebulizers, RV Dysfunction, & Inhaled Bronchodilators

Still fumbling with outdated nebulizers while your patient’s right ventricle is tapping out? Time to upgrade. This 30-minute, no-fluff course breaks down mesh nebulizers, RV dysfunction, and inhaled bronchodilators into bite-sized, practical knowledge you can actually use in the field. Learn why flow settings matter (or don’t), how to dose inhaled epoprostenol without summoning the Grim Reaper, and why letting the med run out might just land you in a code situation.
Format

Online
Course

Time to Complete &
CE Count

30-60 minutes to Complete
0.5 CE

Accreditation:

CAPCE, ASTNA, & IBSC

Purchase Options:

Individually, or as part of the FULL-CODE Subscription

After individual purchase, the course expires in:

12 months

Price

$5

Why should I take this course?

Modern Tools, Real Impact

Understand the RV Struggle

Dosing Without Disaster

Still using jet neb therapy like it’s 1998? This course breaks down why mesh nebulizers offer superior delivery—and how failing to make the switch could cost your patient more than airflow. Learn what gear works, how it works, and when it matters most.
Right ventricular dysfunction complicates everything. This module simplifies how RV failure affects oxygenation, pressure, and the decision to push or pause bronchodilators. If you’ve ever stared at a monitor mid-transport wondering “why isn’t this working?”—this is the missing piece.
Inhaled epoprostenol sounds fancy—until you realize running out mid-flight might trigger full decompensation. Learn how to dose with precision, time your meds right, and avoid turning therapy into a code. It's quick, clinical, and full of the stuff you wish someone taught you sooner.

Meet the instructor

Charles F. Swearingen,

Founder/ Lead Educator
Charles Swearingen is a flight paramedic, educator, and Amazon bestselling author with over 20 years in critical care transport. He is passionate about making complex medical topics easy to understand and apply in real-world scenarios. Charles looks forward to helping students build confidence in critical care decision-making through engaging, hands-on education.