(7.0 RN CE; 7.0 RD CPEU)
Select your level of experience with this topic, and we’ll display the course curriculum best suited for you.
Enroll in and complete all five of these required online self-study courses.
If you’d like, you can also take many of these programs in a group setting. Contact your Abbott representative to schedule a program in your facility. If you need assistance, contact us.
In this course, you’ll define gestational age and birth weight; review the five essential components of infant nutrition assessment; and discuss indicators for neonatal malnutrition.
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In this course, you’ll list 4 benefits of human milk; review recommendations for the very low birth weight, preterm infant; and describe ways to initiate and advance enteral feedings in the NICU.
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In this course, you’ll identify 3 indications for use of parenteral nutrition; identify parenteral dose recommendations for specific nutrients; and describe ways to manage chronic complications associated with parenteral nutrition.
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In this course, you’ll review growth and potential nutrient deficits; discuss human milk and infant formula options for nutritional support at discharge; describe issues related to feeding progression in the high-risk newborn.
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This course defines motivational interviewing (MI); identifies the five primary concerns of motivational interviewing; and demonstrates how motivational interviewing can be used to help patients change their behavior.
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Select, enroll in and complete two of these electives.
If you’d like, you can also take many of these programs in a group setting. Contact your Abbott representative to schedule a program in your facility. If you need assistance, contact us.
In this course, you’ll discuss the alteration of the gut microbiome in preterm infants; review recent evidence-based literature on probiotic use in the NICU; and discuss the risks vs. benefits with the use of probiotics in preterm infants.
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In this course, you’ll review the challenges and recommendations for meeting nutritional needs in premature infants; learn about several types of human milk fortifiers; and review different strategies for human milk fortification.
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This course identifies the four major principles of ethics, describes five common ethical dilemmas in the NICU, and discusses three ways to address ethical challenges in the NICU.
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In this course, you’ll evaluate research findings on human (HM) fortifiers; compare evidence for powdered, liquid, and HM-based human milk fortifiers; and review concerns about growth, metabolic acidosis, and osmolality.
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In this course, you’ll learn about the advantages of enteral feeding; identify the beneficial effects of a human milk diet in the premature infant; review human milk fortification strategies; and plan a discharge diet for a preterm infant.
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See if these live events are available in your region.
Note: Attending an all-day program could provide the additional 2 hours of the 7 hours to receive a Certificate of Training in Adult Malnutrition.
The final exam is a capstone assessment of what you’ve learned through the course curriculum. Please take this exam only after you’ve completed each course.
These materials aren’t required as part of your certificate of training, but we think they’ll play a helpful role in your clinical practice.
Infographic for patients: Human Milk Fortifiers
Infographic for HCPs: Human Milk Oligosaccharides
Infographic for HCPs: 2’-FL Human Milk Oligosaccharide
Infographic for patients: Human Milk Oligosaccharides
Infographic for patients: Cow’s Milk Allergy
Enroll in and complete all five of these required online self-study courses.
If you’d like, you can also take many of these programs in a group setting. Contact your Abbott representative to schedule a program in your facility. If you need assistance, contact us.
Reviews principles of acid-base balance in the neonate.
CLOSE
In this course, you’ll review the challenges and recommendations for meeting nutritional needs in premature infants; learn about several types of human milk fortifiers; and review different strategies for human milk fortification.
CLOSE
In this course, you’ll evaluate research findings on human (HM) fortifiers; compare evidence for powdered, liquid, and HM-based human milk fortifiers; and review concerns about growth, metabolic acidosis, and osmolality.
CLOSE
In this course, you’ll learn about the risks associated with human milk and formula handling in the hospital setting; review current US and Canadian standards and best practices; and describe how centralized handling and bar code scanning can reduce errors.
CLOSE
This course defines motivational interviewing (MI); identifies the five primary concerns of motivational interviewing; and demonstrates how motivational interviewing can be used to help patients change their behavior.
CLOSE
Select, enroll in and complete two of these electives.
If you’d like, you can also take many of these programs in a group setting. Contact your Abbott representative to schedule a program in your facility. If you need assistance, contact us.
In this course, you’ll discuss the alteration of the gut microbiome in preterm infants; review recent evidence-based literature on probiotic use in the NICU; and discuss the risks vs. benefits with the use of probiotics in preterm infants.
CLOSE
This course identifies the benefits of using donor human milk; describes "milk sharing," and several notes of caution for parents; and discusses the differences and similarities between a mother's own milk and donated human milk.
CLOSE
This course defines the role of human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs) in infant development; identifies the multifunctional benefits of 2’-Fucosyllactose (2’-FL) HMO; and reviews the clinical impact of 2’-FL HMO on immune development.
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This course defines the function and review the clinical evidence supporting the role of human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs); describes potential health care and development benefits of 2’-FL HMO in preterm and term infants; and describes the colonization of the microbiome.
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In this course, you’ll review prebiotics and probiotics; identify risk factors that can alter the neonatal microbiome; and name two common complications developed by premature infants that may be prevented by probiotic administration.
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This course identifies the signs and symptoms of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS), and discusses some of the pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic intervention strategies for the newborn with NAS.
CLOSE
This course identifies the four major principles of ethics, describes five common ethical dilemmas in the NICU, and discusses three ways to address ethical challenges in the NICU.
CLOSE
In this course, you’ll learn about the advantages of enteral feeding; identify the beneficial effects of a human milk diet in the premature infant; review human milk fortification strategies; and plan a discharge diet for a preterm infant.
CLOSE
See if these live events are available in your region.
Note: Attending an all-day program could provide the additional 2 hours of the 7 hours to receive a Certificate of Training in Adult Malnutrition.
The final exam is a capstone assessment of what you’ve learned through the course curriculum. Please take this exam only after you’ve completed each course.
These materials aren’t required as part of your certificate of training, but we think they’ll play a helpful role in your clinical practice.
Infographic for patients: Human Milk Fortifiers
Infographic for HCPs: Human Milk Oligosaccharides
Infographic for HCPs: 2’-FL Human Milk Oligosaccharide
Infographic for patients: Human Milk Oligosaccharides
Infographic for patients: Cow’s Milk Allergy
Abbott Nutrition Health Institute is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the California Board of Registered Nursing Provider #CEP 11213.
Abbott Nutrition Health Institute (RO002), is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). Registered dietitians (RDs) and dietetic technicians, registered (DTRs) will receive continuing professional education units (CPEUs) for completion of this program/materials. Continuing Professional Education Provider Accreditation does not constitute endorsement by CDR of a provider, program, or materials.
In addition to completing an online evaluation, participants of our programs can provide feedback directly to CDR.
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continuing medical education courses
Earn CME credits at no cost to you.
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