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Free Webinars Offered by ACCE to its Mutual Collaboration and Assistance Associations
The International Committee (IC) of the American College of Clinical Engineering (ACCE) is happy to announce the offer of free webinars to foreign associations with which ACCE has established mutual collaboration and assistance agreements. Please find below a list of sampler webinar topics and summary descriptions. Suggestions of additional topics are also welcome.
Collaborating associations should contact ACCE IC chair or ACCE secretariat to coordinate these free webinars. Associations interested in establishing mutual collaboration and assistance agreements are also welcome to contact the persons above.
| Speaker | Topic/Title | Brief Description |
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| Priyanka Upendra | Building a Case for Medical Device Cybersecurity | Medical device cybersecurity is an emerging topic and concern in healthcare IT. This domain consists of a lot of gray areas technically and programmatically, with overlapping responsibilities between clinical engineering and its IT counterparts. This webinar will overview unique medical device cybersecurity challenges for health systems, a thorough methodology to perform program gap analysis, and ways to bridge the gaps to develop and sustain a medical device cybersecurity program using a 3-pronged approach. | | Lou Schonder | Clinical Equipment Support: Laboratory- The Biomed Workshop | Understand the basic attributes of designing a biomed workshop. Although similar in many ways to workshops for the repair and preventative maintenance of many types of devices, clinical equipment support also entails specialized equipment and needs. Workspaces may require specific utilities, such as oxygen, water, or drainage. Infrequently used tools and test equipment can possibly be shared between hospitals to reduce costs. Spare parts and device consumables need space and an inventory management system. Learn what is needed to either design a new biomed shop, or how to improve upon your existing shop to best fulfill clinical equipment requirements and assure patient safety. | | Julio Huerta | Fundamentals of CE Programs | The purpose of this presentation is to define the fundamental components of most CE programs and explore the role each one plays in the performance of the typical functions assigned to them. Each component is a tool that helps CE programs obtain the desired results but, just like any tool, the quality of the results will depend on the skills and ability of the users to apply them. Additionally, each CE department must adapt the fundamental components to their realities and, since no two departments have the same reality, detailed instructions are well intentioned but ineffective and impractical. The value of having a checklist of components is to ensure that no area is overlooked or missing because it will create a fundamental flaw in the CE program. It doesn’t mean that the CE program can not function, but the quantity and quality of the output will be limited and it will fail to meet expectations. | | Jonathan Gaev | Introduction to Project Management | Clinical Engineering/Health Technology Management departments often take on special projects in addition to their regular equipment management and maintenance activities, such as connecting medical equipment to electronic health records and protecting equipment and network against cyber-attacks. This presentation will provide a simple yet effective methodology to develop a plan that ensures the project’s implementation will run smoothly and for the minimum cost. | | Lou Schonder | Medical Equipment Planning - An Overview of the process | This presentation will provide an overview of Medical Equipment Planning process. It will discuss about different stakeholders involved, the role played by the clinical engineer (project lead) and other members of CE department in planning and executing the medical equipment planning process for new construction projects as well as renovation projects. | | Scott Lucas and Nicholas Gabriele | Surgical Fire - Complacency Burns | Having effective procedures for surgical fire prevention and suppression and continuously providing training and practical exercises for staff are key in saving the lives of your patients and staff. This presentation covers fire prevention strategies for all providers and administrators, suppression for fires on the patient and in the operating room, and methodologies for evacuating a patient intra-operatively. Attendees will understand the risk of surgical fire and how to implement these strategies. |
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