Advanced Clinical Care for Professional Nurses
Short course
20 hrs
Online
Course overview
The Advanced Clinical Care (ACC) Programme empowers healthcare professionals, especially nurses, to effectively manage complex HIV and TB cases in South Africa's evolving epidemic landscape. Designed to address the National Department of Health’s need for sustainable clinical capacity, this 20-hour training provides essential knowledge and skills to diagnose and manage unstable HIV patients, including those with opportunistic infections and co-morbidities or failing antiretroviral therapy (ART).
Who is this course for?
Required qualification
Course level
Develop your professional skills
Why choose this course?
- Comprehensive Curriculum: Covers all key concepts and skills, ensuring a deep and thorough understanding of the subject.
- Expert Developers: Learn from industry leaders and academic experts with years of real-world experience and insight.
- Flexible Learning Options: Our online courses provide the flexibility and convenience of learning in your own time, from the comfort of your home or office.
About the academic institution
580 000+
Students
27
Years
110
countries
FPD contact info
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Course Lessons
Course developer
Prof Theresa Rossouw is a professor in the Department of Immunology at the University of Pretoria (UP). She is a clinician scientist and has a double PhD, one in Immunology and one in Philosophy. She is an NRF-rated scientist and mainly works in the field of HIV and related infections where she is specifically interested in HIV-associated drug resistance and systemic immune activation. She is a member of the World Health Organization’s Research and Innovation Working Group, HIVResNet, as well as various scientific committees, including the Southern African HIV Clinician Society. She chairs the Research Ethics Committee (REC) of the Human Sciences Research Council and is a deputy-chairperson of the Faculty of Health Sciences REC at UP. She is currently involved in studies assessing outcomes of HIV exposed uninfected children as well as investigating differences in the clinical and immunological profiles of HIV-infected and -uninfected patients hospitalised with COVID-19.
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