Subclavian Line Course

Central line placement is indicated in patients who need hemodynamic monitoring, rapid volume resuscitation, therapies such as vasopressors and hypertonic saline and in patients with difficult venous access.  The central line placement course will teach clinicians how to place central venous catheters in the subclavian veins, internal jugular veins and femoral veins using advanced simulation manikins.  The course covers central venous access indications, contraindications, preparation, technique, complications and their management.  Techniques for triple lumen, cordis and hemodialysis catheters will be taught.  The course will cover both landmark-based central line placement and ultrasound-guided central line insertion.

Our subclavian line placement training is a component of our live Hospitalist and Emergency Procedures CME course which teaches clinicians how to perform the 20 most essential procedures needed to work in the ER, ICU, and hospital wards.

CLICK HERE to find out more about our premier live Hospitalist and Emergency Procedures CME course

Subclavian Line Placement Lab Photos

Subclavian Line Landmarks

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Subclavian Line Video

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Subclavian Line Course trains students in:

  • Indications for a subclavian venous catheter placement
  • Contraindications for subclavian venous catheter placement
  • Complications of a subclavian venous catheter placement
  • Equipment for subclavian venous catheter placement
  • Proper positioning and technique for subclavian venous catheter placement
  • Coding for subclavian venous catheter placement

Subclavian Line Placement Photos

Central Line Reference Card

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Subclavian Line Placement Blogs

Tips for Management and Bedside Procedures in Critically Ill Patients with COVID Pneumonia

Joseph Esherick, M.D., FAAFP, FHM
Acute respiratory distress syndrome, advanced airway, Airway management, ARDS, Arterial Line, Arterial line insertion, Arterial line placement, Arterial Lines, asystole, Cardiac Arrest, cardiac arrest survival, Central Line, Central line insertion, central line placement, central lines, Central Venous Catheter, central venous catheters, COVID, CPR, difficult airway, difficult airway management, Difficult Intubation, emergent intubation, Endotracheal Intubation, Featured, Glidescope Intubation, hospital procedures, hospital procedures course, HPC Conference, ICU, Intubation, Mechanical Ventilation, PEA, preoxygenation, prone positioning, pulseless electrical activity, Radial Artery Catheterization, respiratory failure, Simulation Based Training, Simulation-based procedural training, ultrasound-guided arterial lines, Ultrasound-Guided Central Line Insertion, video laryngoscopy, Videolaryngoscopy
The SARS-COV-2 pandemic started in January 2020 and has decimated the majority of U.S. hospitals for the past 18 months. The impact of COVID-19 has not only affected available hospital beds, but has limited the ability of hospitals to perform…
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Informed Consent and Ethical Challenges During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Joseph Esherick, M.D., FAAFP, FHM
COVID, CPAP, CPR, emergent intubation, Endotracheal Intubation, Featured, Informed consent, noninvasive ventilation, NPPV
Informed consent can be challenging during “normal” times, but it has become increasingly complicated during the COVID-19 pandemic. The informed consent process ensures that a patient or their surrogate decision-maker understands the benefits, potential risks and any alternatives of a…
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Tube Thoracostomy Insertion

Safety of Thoracentesis and Tube Thoracostomy in Patients with Uncorrected Coagulopathies

Joseph Esherick, M.D., FAAFP, FHM
Anticoagulants and Procedures, Anticoagulation, Antiplatelet therapy, antiplatelets, Chest tube, chest tube placement, chest tubes, coagulopathy, Featured, Thoracentesis
Traditionally, it was felt that the INR had to be less than 1.5 and platelets had to be at least 50,000/µL to perform most bedside procedures. With more clinical evidence, we now know that low-risk bedside procedures can be performed…
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Thoracentesis Course

Thoracentesis-Associated Pneumothorax is Rare when Performed by Procedural Experts Using Ultrasound Guidance

Joseph Esherick, M.D., FAAFP, FHM
Featured Procedure, HPC Updates, Pneumothorax, Thoracentesis, Ultrasound-Guided Thoracentesis
Original studies of ultrasound-guided thoracentesis concluded a 2% risk of pneumothorax. A recent single center study of 9320 thoracenteses over 12 years all by procedural experts had pneumothorax rate of 0.6%. This same study also demonstrated a very low incidence…
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Hospitalist and Emergency Procedures CME Courses Available

Register HERE 21 days before the course to SAVE $50-150 and get the following:

  1. 12 month online access to Online CME course, procedure video bundle, instructional posters
  2. Indefinite online access to PDFs of all course lectures, course handouts, and HPC Adult Critical Care and Emergency Drug Reference Drug
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