Georgia Nurse CEUs

This 3-hour course will explore the nature of implicit bias, its effects on healthcare delivery, and actionable strategies for fostering equitable and inclusive healthcare practices.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of Alzheimer’s disease, including its pathophysiology, diagnosis, pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic management, and person-centered care strategies. Designed for RNs, LPNs, and APRNs, the course emphasizes practical application across clinical settings to support patients and caregivers throughout the disease trajectory.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of telehealth and its integration into nursing practice across settings. Participants will examine clinical applications, regulatory frameworks, and strategies for equitable, evidence-based virtual care delivery.

This course provides nurses with the knowledge to recognize signs of child abuse, understand mandated reporting duties, and apply trauma-informed care principles. Topics include abusive head trauma, medical child abuse, neglect, and legal considerations.

This course provides an in-depth exploration of palliative care principles, focusing on symptom management, ethical communication, interdisciplinary collaboration, and patient-centered pharmacologic strategies. Designed for LPNs, RNs, and APRNs, it equips nurses to deliver compassionate, goal-aligned care across diverse settings and patient populations.

This course provides nurses with a comprehensive understanding of the health needs and disparities affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals. It emphasizes inclusive, affirming, and evidence-based care strategies to improve patient outcomes.

This course explores the foundations of culturally competent nursing care, emphasizing the role of diversity, equity, and inclusion in health outcomes. Nurses will examine implicit bias, social determinants of health, and practical strategies for respectful, patient-centered care.

This course provides an in-depth overview of the physiologic, cognitive, functional, and psychosocial changes associated with aging, equipping nurses to deliver safe, evidence-based care to older adults across settings. Topics include organ system decline, medication safety, dementia management, frailty screening, and interdisciplinary geriatric models.

This course equips nurses with the knowledge to identify, respond to, and manage bioterrorism-related events. Participants will explore Category A agents, clinical recognition, infection control, and interdisciplinary coordination.

This course equips advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) with the knowledge and clinical tools to safely prescribe, monitor, and individualize pharmacologic treatment for obesity. Through evidence-based guidance and case-based applications, participants learn to integrate medications into comprehensive obesity care plans that prioritize safety, efficacy, and patient-centered outcomes.

This course provides essential infection control education for nurses, addressing nationally recognized best practices and state-required elements. Learners will gain knowledge in transmission prevention, PPE use, disinfection, occupational health, and sepsis awareness.

This course provides advanced practice registered nurses with an in-depth exploration of antihypertensive pharmacology, prescribing strategies, and clinical integration for managing hypertension across diverse populations. Emphasis is placed on evidence-based medication selection, emerging therapies, deprescribing, and optimizing treatment in complex care scenarios.

This course provides Advanced Practice Registered Nurses with a comprehensive, evidence-based overview of pharmacologic therapies for type 2 diabetes, emphasizing individualized prescribing, titration, and monitoring strategies. Learners will explore traditional and emerging agents, including insulin, oral therapies, and dual incretin medications, with a focus on special populations and real-world application.

This course prepares APRNs to confidently prescribe, monitor, and adjust pharmacologic treatment for depression across the lifespan. It addresses first-line therapies, pediatric and adult considerations, and treatment-resistant depression.

This course offers an in-depth exploration of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) designed for practicing nurses who seek to expand their clinical expertise in trauma-informed care. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the epidemiology, pathophysiology, and diverse symptom presentations of PTSD, including the dissociative subtype and complex PTSD. Special attention is given to pediatric, military, and comorbid populations, including patients with substance use and mood disorders. Through a comprehensive review of current evidence and best practices, this course empowers nurses to integrate trauma-informed assessment strategies and apply evidence-based interventions—both psychotherapeutic and pharmacologic—across various healthcare settings. Emphasis is placed on the nurse’s role in interdisciplinary collaboration, early identification, and sustained support for individuals impacted by trauma.

This course explores the prevention, assessment, and treatment of substance use disorders across the lifespan. Nurses will learn evidence-based strategies to improve care, reduce harm, and promote recovery.

This course provides APRNs with a comprehensive review of pharmacologic strategies for asthma management across the lifespan. Emphasis is placed on age-specific therapies, stepwise treatment, and clinical decision-making.

Veterans often face complex mental health challenges including PTSD, TBI, depression, and suicide risk. This course equips nurses with clinical insight and trauma-informed strategies to provide high-quality, veteran-centered care.

This course provides advanced practice registered nurses with an in-depth, evidence-based exploration of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for menopause, emphasizing pharmacologic principles and individualized prescribing. It covers systemic and local hormone options, safety considerations, special populations, and current clinical controversies to support expert-level decision-making in menopausal care.

This course provides APRNs with a detailed review of non-opioid controlled substances including benzodiazepines, stimulants, sedative-hypnotics, and carisoprodol. Learners will explore pharmacology, clinical applications, regulatory compliance, and monitoring strategies.

This course provides APRNs with a pharmacology-focused overview of antibiotic stewardship. Learners will explore clinical decision-making, resistance prevention, and safe prescribing practices across care settings.

This course provides an in-depth, evidence-based exploration of alcohol use disorder (AUD), covering its pathophysiology, clinical identification, treatment strategies, and the nurse's role across care settings. Designed for LPNs, RNs, and APRNs, it emphasizes advanced assessment, ethical practice, and recovery-oriented care.

This course provides a comprehensive review of thrombocytopenia, including causes, diagnostic approaches, and evidence-based management strategies across patient populations. It equips nurses with advanced knowledge for safe and effective patient care.

This continuing education course provides an in-depth review of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) for licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, and advanced practice registered nurses. Content spans from classification and diagnosis to treatment strategies and nursing care for pediatric and adult populations.

This advanced course provides APRNs with comprehensive, evidence-based guidance for prescribing anticoagulants across diverse patient populations and clinical scenarios. Emphasis is placed on agent selection, risk stratification, monitoring, and interdisciplinary care to optimize safety and outcomes.

This advanced wound care course provides LPNs, RNs, and APRNs with in-depth, evidence-based strategies for assessing, managing, and optimizing healing in complex wounds. Emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and advanced technologies, it equips nurses to address clinical challenges across acute, chronic, and blended care settings.

This course provides nurses with an in-depth review of ALS, including epidemiology, diagnosis, disease-modifying therapies, symptom management, and supportive care strategies. Content emphasizes multidisciplinary approaches and evidence-based interventions to optimize patient outcomes.

This course provides a comprehensive, evidence-based overview of atrial fibrillation (AF) for LPNs, RNs, and APRNs, covering pathophysiology, risk stratification, pharmacologic and procedural interventions, and patient-centered care strategies. Learners will apply clinical tools and case-based reasoning to manage AF across diverse populations and settings.

This course offers a comprehensive overview of non-cancer pain management, with emphasis on chronic pain mechanisms, assessment, and treatment strategies. Learners will examine both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic approaches across a variety of patient populations and care settings.

This course provides an in-depth review of sickle cell disease (SCD), exploring its pathophysiology, complications, and evolving management across the lifespan. Nurses will gain the knowledge and clinical tools needed to provide evidence-based, compassionate care to individuals with SCD in both acute and community settings.

This 4-hour continuing education course explores the pathophysiology, acute and chronic complications, and interdisciplinary management of spinal cord injuries. It emphasizes the nurse’s role across settings, from emergency response to long-term rehabilitation.

This course provides an in-depth exploration of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), focusing on its pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, diagnostic criteria, and evidence-based management. Designed for LPNs, RNs, and APRNs, it equips nurses with the knowledge and tools to recognize, monitor, and support patients across the full spectrum of lupus care.

This course will equip nurses with the knowledge and skills necessary to assess, manage, and evaluate pain effectively using evidence-based practices.

This advanced course equips APRNs with an in-depth understanding of opioid pharmacology, prescribing practices, and patient safety strategies. Learners will explore mechanisms of action, drug metabolism, regulatory frameworks, and evidence-based prescribing across diverse populations.

This course provides an in-depth overview of suicide risk assessment and prevention for nurses caring for adults, adolescents, and children. It emphasizes evidence-based screening, identification of warning signs, and development of individualized safety plans in accordance with current clinical and regulatory standards.

This course provides an updated overview of obesity across the lifespan, integrating current research and guidelines for nursing practice. Learners will gain insights into pathophysiology, evaluation, and evidence-based management approaches.

As communication failures are a leading cause of medical errors, this course reviews communication techniques related to healthcare including communication with patients and families as well as communication within the healthcare team.

This course provides an updated review of migraine management for adults, integrating new guidelines and therapies. It emphasizes clinical recognition, acute and preventive treatments, and the role of nursing in patient-centered care.

This 2-credit hour course provides nurses with an updated, evidence-based review of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) and preventive measures. Content covers transmission risks, device- and procedure-related infections, environmental controls, and antimicrobial stewardship to improve patient outcomes.

This course provides nurses with a practical, clinically relevant approach to ECG interpretation. It emphasizes rhythm recognition, conduction system physiology, and the identification of arrhythmias, ischemic changes, and pacemaker patterns.

This course reviews the etiology of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) including genetic and environmental influences. It provides an overview of screening tools and treatment options to better prepare nurses to care for patients with ADHD.

Substance use disorders among healthcare professionals present complex challenges that affect both patient safety and workforce well-being. This course explores recognition, reporting, and recovery strategies to support impaired professionals while maintaining public trust.

This course reviews different types of domestic violence, potential warning signs, screening tools, and nursing interventions including reporting requirements.

This course reviews human trafficking as defined in United States law, the key tenets of human trafficking, screening tools, and the confounding role drug use and trauma bonding play in human trafficking victimization.

This course provides an updated overview of HIV and AIDS with emphasis on U.S. clinical practice. Topics include history, symptoms, diagnostics, treatment, prevention, opportunistic infections, and stigma reduction.

This course highlights types of medical errors, strategies to mitigate and prevent occurrence, the role of human error, and a path toward a systems improvement approach rather than a blame and shame approach to medical error prevention.