All ECG CME Bundle

ECG Interpretation CME (Includes Arrhythmias Made Simple CME) + Basic ECG and Arrhythmia CME +Practice ECGs CME + ACLS + ECG Heart Rhythm Review

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ECGedu.com's ECG CME Bundle offers complete, basic and advanced ECG and Arrhythmia Interpretation, a step-by-step approach to reading ECGs, and Practice ECGs along with up to 19 Category 1 AMA or AOA CME Credits all together for one low price. You won't just memorize criteria, but actually learn how to logically approach ECGs. You will have access to these courses to watch over and over for 1 year and will have 1 year to obtain your CME credits. [Up to 19 Category-1 CME Credits (AMA or AOA) (see accreditation statement below)]

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Most medical providers need continuing medical education credits each year, and this bundle gives you maximum credits in core subjects. You can refresh your ECG and Arrhythmia reading skills, practice these skills on real-life ECGs, and earn up to 19 AOA Category 1A or AMA PRA Category 1 Credit.TM

ECGedu.com’s ECG CME Bundle gives you access to these courses for 1 year at one low price. Furthermore, you have 1 year to obtain your CME Credits.

Material Included:

  • ECG Interpretation CME Course (which includes Arrhythmias Made Simple CME Course) – Our Comprehensive Advanced ECG and Arrhythmia Courses with 8 Category 1 CME Credits. Learn ECG criteria, arrhythmia interpretation, and a step-by-step approach to reading ECGs from start to finish. Each chapter has a self-assessment quiz. (8-Hour Course)
  • Basic ECG and Arrhythmia Interpretation CME Course – This goes over all of the basics to read ECGs and Arrhythmia without all of the details and pathophysiology. (2-Hour Course; Earn up to 2 CME Credits)
  • Practice ECGs CME Course – 36 Practice ECGs, which cover a plethora of ECG and rhythm topics. Each ECG reviews different pathology. The course is divided into 9, 1-hour sections containing 4 ECGs. You get a chance to read each ECG yourself,  then listen to the expert interpretation, and compare your answers. (9-Hour Course in total; Earn up to 9 CME Credits)

See each individual course for full details.

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CME Course Details

Accreditation Statement

Executive Electrocardiogram Education is accredited by the Missouri Association of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) to provide continuing medical education for physicians

Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) is accredited by the American
Osteopathic Association to provide osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians. MAOPS
designates this program for a maximum of 19 AOA Category 1-A CME credits, and will report CME and
specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician’s participation.

Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) designates this live activity for a
maximum of 19 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with
the extent of their participation in the activity.

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and
policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint
providership of the Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) and Executive
Electrocardiogram Education. MAOPS is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical
education for physicians.

Faculty Disclosures and Biographies

Scott L. Siegal, D.O., FACOI


Biography

Dr. Siegal is a board-certified cardiologist with a passion for medical education. He has been practicing cardiology and teaching medicine for over 20 years. Dr. Siegal has always had an interest in electrocardiography and echocardiography. He has instructed in ECG and Echo interpretation to many residency programs and cardiology fellowships throughout the United States. He held University appointments including assistant professor and associate professor at several medical schools and was the assistant director of a cardiology fellowship program. Dr. Siegal has received many accolades for teaching and has worked in educating medical students, residents, fellows, physician extenders, nurses, and colleagues. He spends much time trying to stay on the cutting edge of cardiology, and cardiac imaging. Dr. Siegal has studied and practiced medicine across the United States.

He received his undergraduate degree in Boston, MA, attended medical school in Kansas City, MO, focused his internship and residency all around Detroit, MI, but also did rotations in California, Arizona, Colorado, and Missouri. He has received board certifications in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Echocardiography, and Nuclear Cardiology. He has also practiced in Missouri, Texas, Colorado, and New Jersey. Dr. Siegal has had the distinguished honor to study under and practice with a multitude of practitioners from all over the country. These experiences have given Dr. Siegal a unique and varied perspective on medicine. Currently, Dr. Siegal practices cardiology in Southern New Jersey, devotes much time to medical education, and consults organizations and individuals about physician burnout.

Undergraduate
Boston Universtiy, Cum Laude, Boston, MA

Medical School
University of Medicine and Biosciences, Kansas City, MO

Internship & Residency
Consortium of Graduate Medical Education and Training (COGMET), Detroit, MI

Fellowship
Deborah Heart & Lung Center, Browns Mills, NJ and The Delaware Valley Medical Center, Langhorne, PA

Board Certifications
Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Echocardiography and Nuclear Cardiology.

Disclosures

Scott L. Siegal, D.O., FACOI is the sole planner and faculty for this course and has no relevant financial or nonfinancial relationships with ineligible entities to disclose.

Complaint/Grievance Policy

SL Siegal Consulting and Executive Electrocardiogram Education are committed to ensuring that any person or organization using our products has the right to lodge a complaint and to have their concerns addressed in ways that ensure access and equity, fairness, accountability and transparency.

Our Commitment

If you make a complaint or have a grievance regarding any of Executive Electrocardiogram Education’s programs, you can expect that we will:

  • Treat you with respect
  • Carry out the complaint handling process in a fair and open way
  • Provide reasons for decisions that are made
  • Protect your privacy

Complaint Procedure

Filing a complaint or grievance:

  1. Send us an email at info@ecgedu.com. Be sure to leave us information regarding how to reach you back.

Procedure for Complaint Management

  1. Registered complaints/grievances are investigated within 5 working days of the complaint being received.
  2. We will reach out to you by email or phone within 10 working days to let you know what is being done to investigate and resolve the complaint/grievance.
  3. As far as possible, complaints/grievances will be investigated and resolved within 20 working days. If this timeframe cannot be met, the complainant will be informed of the reasons why and of alternative timeframe for resolution.

For those seeking AOA Category 1-A CME Credits

If the learner is seeking AOA Category 1-A CME and does not receive a satisfactory response, you may then notify the Bureau of Osteopathic Education of the AOA at 142 E. Ontario St., Chicago, IL 60611-2864.

What's Covered In This Course?

  • Advanced ECG Criteria and Physiology
  • Advanced Normal and Abnormal Heart Rhythms
  • Advanced Step-by-Step Approaches to Reading ECGs
  • Practice ECG demonstrating the Reading System
  • Self-Assessment Quizzing
  • Up to 19 Category 1 AOA of AMA CME Credits
  • CME Certificates for Each Course

Course Syllabi

1. Executive Electrocardiogram Education CME Course (W1)

PART I: ELECTROCARDIOGRAM FUNDAMENTALS PART II: ATRIAL ABNORMALITIES AND VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY PART III: BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCKS AND FASCICULAR BLOCKS PART IV: ATRIOVENTICULAR BLOCKS AND DISSOCIATION PART V: ISCHEMIA, INJURY, INFARCTION, AND ST & T WAVE CHANGES PART VI: NORMAL AND ABNORMAL RHYTHMS
Naming Rhythms - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews how to name heart rhythms including those that originate from the sinus node, the atrioventricular node (junction), the ventricles, and the atria. It also reviews how to name the ventricular rates in patients with atrial fibrillation.

12:21
Sinus Rhythms and Sinus Blocks - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews sinus rhythms and sinoatrial exit blocks. Topics covered include normal sinus rhythm, sinus bradycardia, sinus tachycardia, sinus arrhythmia, sinus pauses, sinus arrest, and sinoatrial exit blocks.

8:35
Atrial arrhythmias - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG criteria for atrial arrhythmias including premature atrial complexes (PACs/APCs); ectopic atrial rhythm; atrial bradycardia; atrial tachycardia; paroxysmal atrial tachycardia (PAT); multifocal atrial tachycardia (MAT); wandering atrial pacemaker; atrial flutter and atrial fibrillation.

14:28
Junctional Rhythms - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG criteria for junctional rhythms. These include idiopathic junctional rhythms, junctional bradycardia, accelerated junctional rhythm, junctional tachycardia, and brief descriptions of reentrant junctional rhythms (atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia [AVNRT]; atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia [AVRT]).

5:21
Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT) - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG changes associated with supraventricular tachycardia (SVT). It is divided into two parts. Part 1 gives brief definitions and descriptions of atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT), and atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia (AVRT). Part 2 describes these in much more detail.

12:40
Ventricular Arrhythmias - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG criteria for ventricular arrhythmias including premature ventricular complexes (PVCs); fusion beats; idioventricular rhythms; accelerated idioventricular rhythms; ventricular tachycardia; ventricular flutter; ventricular fibrillation and torsades de pointes. Other topics include fusion beats, capture beats, interpolated PVCs, compensatory pauses, and non-compensatory pauses.

13:11
Ventricular Beats vs. Aberrancy - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews criteria for telling the difference between ventricular beats and supraventricular beats with aberrancy. Each criterion is detailed and several ECGs are used as examples.

19:36
PART VII: THE QT INTERVAL, SYSTEMIC ABNORMALITIES, ELECTROLYTE AND DRUG EFFECTS, WPW, LEAD REVERSAL AND PACEMAKERS
QT Interval - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the QT Interval. Topics include correctly measuring the QT interval, correcting the QT interval for the heart rate (QTc), and causes of prolonged and short QT intervals.

9:53
Pericarditis - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG changes associated with pericarditis.

2:00
Central Nervous System Effects on the ECG - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG changes seen with central nervous system abnormalities (in particular, intracranial hemorrhages).

2:04
Dextrocardia - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG changes associated with dextrocardia.

5:07
Electrolyte Abnormalities - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG criteria for electrolyte abnormalities including hyperkalemia, hypokalemia, hypercalcemia, and hypocalcemia. Sodium and magnesium abnormalities are touched upon.

8:33
Drug Effects - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews ECG changes associated with digoxin and antiarrhythmic agents. It also reviews medications that can prolong the QT interval.

9:58
Hypothermia - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG changes associated with hypothermia.

2:01
Preexcitation and Wolff Parkinson White (WPW) - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews ECG changes associated with preexcitation, Wolff Parkinson White (WPW Syndrome, Atrioventricular Reentrant Tachyarrhythmias (AVRT), and Atrioventricular Nodal-Type Bypass Tracts.

8:07
Lead Reversal - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews the ECG characteristics of lead reversal. This includes arm lead reversal and arm/leg lead reversal.

11:28
Pacemakers - CME Course (W1)

This chapter reviews ECG findings associated with pacemakers. It is divided into three parts. Part 1 discusses pacemaker nomenclature, normal pacemaker function, and identifying a pacemaker on an electrocardiogram. Part 2 reviews other pacemaker features and their associated ECG findings. This includes Fusion Beats; Pseudofusion Beats; Unipolar Pacing; Bipolar Pacing; Lower Rate Limit; Upper Rate Tracking Limit. Part 3 goes over ECG findings that suggest pacemaker malfunction.

26:23
PART VIII: OTHER IMPORTANT TOPICS AND MISCELLANEOUS FINDINGS PART IX: GUIDELINES TO ECG INTERPRETATION AND PRACTICE ECGs

2. Basic ECG and Arrhythmia CME Course (W1)

Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - ECG/Rhythm/Telemetry Basics Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Cardiac Rhythms
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - ECG Intervals (W1)

This chapter reviews the intervals of the electrical waveforms. Topics include the PR interval, QRS interval, and QT interval.

1:33
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Telemetry Monitoring (W1)

This chapter reviews telemetry monitors and basic telemetry setups.

2:56
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Naming Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews how to properly name rhythms. It emphasizes that rhythms are named by their location of origin and something about the heart rate.

11:59
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Determining the Heart Rate (W1)

This chapter shows several ways to determine the heart rate on an ECG or telemetry strip.

2:27
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Sinus Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews sinus rhythms (rhythms that originate from the sinoatrial (SA) node). These include normal sinus rhythm, sinus bradycardia, and sinus tachycardia.

1:46
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Junctional Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews junctional rhythms (rhythms that originate from the atrioventricular (AV) node). These include idiopathic junctional rhythm, junctional bradycardia, accelerated junctional rhythm, and junctional tachycardia.

3:54
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Ventricular Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews ventricular rhythms (rhythms that originate from the ventricles). These include premature ventricular complexes (PVC), ventricular couplets, monomorphic ventricular tachycardia, polymorphic ventricular tachycardia, torsades de pointes (TdP), and ventricular fibrillation.

4:57
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Atrial Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews atrial rhythms (rhythms that originate from the atria). These include premature atrial complexes (PAC), ectopic atrial rhythms, atrial bradycardia, atrial tachycardia, atrial flutter, atrial fibrillation, and multifocal atrial tachycardia.

7:51
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Supraventricular Tachycardia [SVT] (W1)

This chapter reviews supraventricular tachycardia. specifically, it covers a fast rhythm that originates from the atrioventricular (AV) node.

1:2
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Asystole and Agonal Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews asystole (no heart rhythm) and agonal rhythms (slow variable ventricular rhythms of a dying heart).

1:08
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Pacemaker Rhythms (W1)

This chapter reviews pacemaker rhythms (rhythms that originate from a pacemaker). These include ventricular pacemaker rhythms and atrioventricular pacemaker rhythms.

2:12
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - ECG Artifacts (W1)

This video goes over possible artifacts seen on the ECG and rhythm strips.

3:20
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Atrioventricular (AV) Blocks (W1)

This lesson goes over atrioventricular (AV) blocks. It covers first-degree AV blocks, second-degree AV blocks (Mobitz 1 [Wenckebach] and Mobitz 2), third-degree (complete) AV blocks, and 2:1 AV blocks

4:28
Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation CME - Serious vs. Non-serious Rhythms (W1)

This chapter briefly reviews which heart rhythms are serious and may need immediate medical attention, and which rhythms are overall benign.

1:58
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - ECG Fundamentals Basic ECG Interpretation CME - ECG Criteria
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Basic Cardiac Rhythms (W1)

Although this material is covered in the arrhythmia section of this course, this video gives a great summary of normal and abnormal cardiac rhythms in a single, short video.

6:40
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Left and Right Atrial Abnormality (W1)

This video teaches a quick and easy way to identify left and right atrial abnormality.

1:46
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Left and Right Ventricular Hypertrophy (W1)

This chapter teaches how to identify left and right ventricular hypertrophy on the ECG. It also describes secondary ST and T wave changes that might accompany these conditions.

4:18
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Bundle Branch Blocks, Conduction Delays, and Fascicular Blocks (W1)

This video teaches how to identify left and right bundle branch blocks, non-specific intraventricular conduction delays, and left anterior- and left posterior-fascicular blocks.

6:57
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Myocardial Ischemia and Infarction (W1)

This important lesson shows how to identify myocardial ischemia and myocardial infarctions. It shows how to diagnose an acute myocardial infarction and then goes through the evolutionary ST and T changes that occur over time. You'll learn to recognize acute, recent, age-undetermined, and old myocardial infarctions on the ECG.

7:04
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - ST and T Wave Changes (W1)

This lesson teaches the differences between primary ST and T wave changes, as seen in ischemia, from secondary ST and T wave changes, as seen in conditions like left ventricular hypertrophy.

3:10
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Low QRS Voltage (W1)

This video teaches you to recognize low QRS voltage and then gives you a brief differential diagnosis of urgent/emergent conditions that cause low QRS voltage. This is important to recognize since some of the causes of low voltage are life-threatening and need immediate attention.

1:49
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - ECG Changes From Electrolyte Abnormalities (W1)

This video teaches about ECG changes from hyperkalemia, hypokalemia, hypercalcemia, and hypocalcemia.

3:08
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - Drug Effects on the ECG and Prolonged QT Interval (W1)

This video goes over the effects of digoxin on the ECG and reviews several medication classes that prolong the QT interval.

2:01
Basic ECG Interpretation CME - ECG Changes from Wolff Parkinson White (WPW) (W1)

This section teaches how to identify the ECG changes from preexcitation and Wolff Parkinson White (WPW) Syndrome.

1:26
Basic ECG Interpretation CME – Guidelines to Reading ECGs

3. Practice ECGs CME Course (W1)

Practice ECGs 1-10
Practice ECG 1 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13744" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 1 Practice ECG 1[/caption]

8:20
Practice ECG 2 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13745" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 2 Practice ECG 2[/caption]

8:52
Practice ECG 3 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13746" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 3 Practice ECG 3[/caption]

6:13
Practice ECG 4 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13747" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 4 Practice ECG 4[/caption]

6:09
Practice ECG 5 (W1)


Read this rhythm strip yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the findings.


On rhythm strips you only read the rhythm and the intervals. Do not try to do a full ECG interpretation as there is not enough data.


[caption id="attachment_13748" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 5 Practice ECG 5[/caption]

3:15
Practice ECG 6 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13749" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 6 Practice ECG 6[/caption]

6:04
Practice ECG 7 (W1)


This is an ECG of a 28-year-old man in the Emergency Department with possible food poisoning. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13750" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 7 Practice ECG 7[/caption]

6:11
Practice ECG 8 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13751" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 8 Practice ECG 8[/caption]

5:27
Practice ECG 9 (W1)


This is an ECG of a 60-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13752" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 9 Practice ECG 9[/caption]

7:22
Practice ECG 10 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13753" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 10 Practice ECG 10[/caption]

5:04
Practice ECGs 11-20
Practice ECG 11 (W1)


Here is an interesting ECG. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.


[caption id="attachment_13754" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 11 Practice ECG 11[/caption]

9:06
Practice ECG 12 (W1)


Here are six rhythm strips from a 48-hour Holter monitor. These strips were from a 76-year-old man being assessed for tachycardia. Each rhythm strip has a unique finding. Read each one and then listen to the detailed explanation. Different reading methods are used to assess the strips.

Remember to click on "Mark Complete" at the bottom of this page when you completed the lesson


[caption id="attachment_13755" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 1 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 1[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_13756" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 2 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 2[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_13757" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 3 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 3[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_13758" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 4 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 4[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_13759" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 5 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 5[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_13760" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 6 Practice ECG 12 - Rhythm Strip 6[/caption]

12:58
Practice ECG 13 (W1)


This ECG is from a 60-year-old man. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13761" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 13 Practice ECG 13[/caption]

6:30
Practice ECG 14 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13762" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 14 Practice ECG 14[/caption]

6:40
Practice ECG 15 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.


[caption id="attachment_13763" align="alignnone" width="1024"] Practice ECG 15 Practice ECG 15[/caption]

6:03
Practice ECG 16 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.


[caption id="attachment_13764" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 16 Practice ECG 16[/caption]

5:11
Practice ECG 17 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13765" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 17 Practice ECG 17[/caption]

5:34
Practice ECG 18 (W1)


This ECG is from a 40-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13766" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 18 Practice ECG 18[/caption]

7:41
Practice ECG 19 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13767" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 19 Practice ECG 19[/caption]

7:04
Practice ECG 20 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13768" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 20 Practice ECG 20[/caption]

6:16
Practice ECGs 21-30
Practice ECG 21 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13769" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 21 Practice ECG 21[/caption]

7:47
Practice ECG 22 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13770" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 22 Practice ECG 22[/caption]

8:27
Practice ECG 23 (W1)


Check out this ECG. There is a lot here. Be sure to follow the Executive Electrocardiogram Education ECG Reading Approach to be sure you do not miss anything. Pay close attention to the P-waves and the rhythm. Have fun and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13771" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 23 Practice ECG 23[/caption]

10:15
Practice ECG 24 (W1)


This ECG is from a 78-year-old man with substernal chest pressure. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13772" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 24 Practice ECG 24[/caption]

7:39
Practice ECG 25 (W1)


This ECG is from a 53-year-old man who presented to the emergency room with palpitations. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13773" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 25 Practice ECG 25[/caption]

5:48
Practice ECG 26 (W1)


This ECG is from a 77-year-old man who presented to the emergency room with a cough. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13774" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 26 Practice ECG 26[/caption]

6:49
Practice ECG 27 (W1)


This ECG is from a 26-year-old woman with a history of palpitations and near-syncope. Pay close attention to the rhythm. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13775" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 27 Practice ECG 27[/caption]

8:54
Practice ECG 28 (W1)


There was no clinical information at the time the ECG was received. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13776" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 28 Practice ECG 28[/caption]

6:05
Practice ECG 29 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13777" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 29 Practice ECG 29[/caption]

7:52
Practice ECG 30 (W1)


Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13778" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 30 Practice ECG 30[/caption]

4:36
Practice ECGs 31-40
Practice ECG 31 (W1)


This ECG is from a 70-year old man. There is no clinical history. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13779" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 31 Practice ECG 31[/caption]

5:51
Practice ECG 32 (W1)


Please read this ECG from an asymptomatic 69-year-old man, seen in the cardiology office for a routine check-up. When you are done listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13780" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 32 Practice ECG 32[/caption]

5:51
Practice ECG 33 (W1)


This ECG is from an 85-year old woman seen during a routine cardiology office visit. She is asymptomatic. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13781" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 33 Practice ECG 33[/caption]

8:27
Practice ECG 34 (W1)


This ECG is from a 71-year old man who is asymptomatic. Read this ECG and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13782" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 34 Practice ECG 34[/caption]

6:18
Practice ECG 35 (W1)


This ECG is from a 77-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.


[caption id="attachment_13783" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 35 Practice ECG 35[/caption]

5:17
Practice ECG 36 (W1)


With this ECG, we will take a completely different approach to the interpretation. I want you to look at the diagnoses made by the computer, and see if you agree or disagree. You need to defend your positions. After making your decisions, listen to the detailed explanations. You may want to read the ECG from beginning to end, as usual, and make your final diagnoses. This ECG is from an asymptomatic 84-year-old woman seen in the office.


[caption id="attachment_13739" align="alignnone" width="1100"] Practice ECG 36 Practice ECG 36[/caption]

5:54

4. ACLS Rhythm Course

5. ECG Heart Rhythm Review

Who This Course Is For

This course is for all medical providers who need to learn to interpret ECGs and arrhythmias, want plenty of practice ECGs with detailed explanations, and want Category 1 Continuing Medical Education (CME) Credits (Earn up to 19 AOA Category 1A / AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM). This course is also ideal for all medical providers who want to hone their ECG reading skills and be able to show competency in their institution or workplace.

Best for:

  • Medical Attendings
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Physician Assistants

Sample Course Videos

online ecg interpretation course samples
Atrial Abnormalities/enlargement - Sample Watch Preview
online ecg interpretation course samples
Atrial Fibrillation - Sample Watch Preview
online ecg interpretation course samples
How to Read ECGs - Sample Watch Preview
online ecg interpretation course samples
Sample Practice ECG Watch Preview

Feedback From Our Subscribers

Alan Ghaly, DO, FACC Verified Subscriber
five star rating
Informative and easy to understand!

I had the pleasure of being lectured about electrocardiogram interpretation by Dr. Siegal during my cardiology training. Dr. Siegal captured these lectures in videos for self-education and training. They are informative and easy to understand in a field where ECG interpretations can be intimidating. I wish I had these videos during my medical school and training years.

V. Richardson Verified Subscriber
five star rating
Great visual examples

The videos are great for people who are visual and audio learners. They go at a pace that is easy to understand and there are good visual examples.

C. Hughes Verified Subscriber
five star rating
More confident

After completing this course, I feel more confident in ECG interpretation. While still a novice, I now have the necessary tools to practice with interpretation in the clinical setting.

Michael Friedman, DO, Assistant Professor, Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine Verified Subscriber
five star rating
Dr. Siegal shared his knowledge

"Dr. Siegal is a doctor's doctor. He has taken his clinical knowledge and experience and thankfully shared it with us in an informative and well written video."

C. Hughes Verified Subscriber
five star rating
Better serve patients

This course was well organized and detailed. I appreciated you beginning with the basics. Axis determination is still difficult and I plan to rewatch several of the videos, but overall, I have certainly gained valuable knowledge and tools to better serve my patients. Thank you.

A. Romero Verified Subscriber
five star rating
Learned a lot

Learned a lot of new information on interpreting EKG’s