CE | Enduring: Tiny Bites Can Have BIG Consequences: What You Need to Know About Vector-borne Disease – Playback

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Recording Details
Presented By	Elizabeth H. Carver, DNP, FNP-BC, CNE
Target Audience	Registered Nurses and Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
Audience Level	Competent
Description	The incidence of vector-borne diseases is increasing in the U.S. and in N.C. Discover where patients are at risk and how empirical diagnosis can help guide your next steps. Explore why timely treatment is essential since some VBDs can be quickly fatal and/or have lasting sequelae and how proper tick removal and evidence-based bit prevention strategies are essential to practice.
Outcome	90% of participants will report that the activity provides actionable strategies for effectively integrating the prevention and early intervention of vector-borne diseases into their practice.
Contact Hours	1.0
Pharmacology Hours	None
Handouts	None
Expiration Date	January 31, 2027
Successful Completion	View the webinar in its entirety and complete the online evaluation.
Disclaimer	Reproduction, distribution, or transmission in any form or by any means without express written permission of NCNA is prohibited. Presenters assume responsibility for the content, its accuracy and completeness, and permission to use copyrighted works. This activity is intended solely for educational purposes and does not replace independent professional judgment. The presenters’ opinions and statements of fact are their own and do not represent those of the North Carolina Nurses Association or its affiliates and sponsors.
Cost	NCNA Member Fee: Free Non-Member Fee: $25.00
Activity Instructions	Attendees will receive a registration confirmation email with instructions for viewing the webinar, completing the online evaluation, and printing a certificate of completion.

Questions? Contact NCNA by emailing RNs@ncnurses.org › or calling (919) 821-4250.

North Carolina Nurses Association is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.