Shirin Khanna, a leading force behind product innovation at Fluke Biomedical, recently shared her vast knowledge regarding infusion pump testing with the TechNation community via the free Webinar Wednesday series.
In “5 Ways to Optimize your Infusion Test Strategy – How to increase productivity and manage risk” Khanna discussed the growing number of infusion pumps being used in the United States and how to tackle more tests while increasing productivity and reducing risk. Each webinar attendee was eligible for 0.1 credits for the ICC.
Khanna examined the latest in infusion pump testing, demonstrated how to leverage test automation to increase productivity and avoid common errors associated with infusion pump testing.
Interactive polls during the webinar helped Khanna address specific concerns of attendees regarding their infusion pump testing needs and preferences. Flow and measure testing were a big part of the webinar as Khanna reviewed accepted procedures and how the IDA-1S and IDA-5 infusion device analyzers from Fluke Biomedical can assist with testing requirements. A brief video about the two infusion device analyzers is currently available on the TechNation website.
Khanna gave a thorough presentation hitting on the pros and cons of different accepted testing procedures, including the graduated burette, beaker balance and electronic analyzer testing methods for flow. She also addressed the benefits and weaknesses of different tests for volume accuracy.
More than 200 people attended the webinar sponsored by Fluke Biomedical and gave the presentation a 4.0 rating on a five-point scale with 5.0 being the best possible score.
The ability to attend educational sessions from the comfort of the Biomed shop is just one reason HTM professionals love the webinars series.
“Webinars continue to be extremely helpful to our current needs in staying on top of technology advancements and changing work practices,” Albert R. wrote in his post-webinar survey.
“Keep them coming. I am currently trying to set up a professional development club within my department and this would be a good resource to get the continuing education we all desperately need,” Bart O. wrote.
A free recording of the webinar is available online.
More than 2,500 people have attended a Webinar Wednesday session in 2015 with an average attendance of 313 attendees per webinar. For more about the Webinar Wednesday series, including upcoming webinars, visit the new TechNation website.