In the ICU, every decision counts. Every intervention needs to be
precise, safe, and method-based.
This workshop was created for professionals who do not accept
generic protocols and wish to directly impact the functional
outcome of critically ill patients.
Here, electrotherapy and virtual reality is not treated as
"just another resource," but as a strategic
neuromuscular support tool, capable of preserving strength,
reducing functional loss, improve adherence and motivation and
accelerating recovery in highly complex clinical scenarios.
During the workshop, you will have practical and in-depth contact
with Recare and Virtual Reality devices, equipment that will be
used throughout the course, exploring its real-world applications
in the intensive care environment, always focusing on safety,
individualization, and clinical decision-making.
Workshop Objectives
Understanding when, why, and how to use electrostimulation in
critically ill patients from ICU to the ward.
Integrating electrostimulation into the context of mechanical
ventilation, sedation, and clinical instability
Learning to prescribe correct parameters, respecting physiology,
clinical stage, and therapeutic objectives
Using Recare strategically for maintaining trophism, neuromuscular
activation, and functional support
Chosee when, how and who can benefit from virtual reality devices.
Reducing common errors that compromise results and clinical
credibility.
Transforming technology into measurable results, not just an
available resource.
Why this workshop is different?
Because it's not about pushing buttons.
It's about thinking like a high-level professional, even when
faced with seriously ill, frail, and unstable patients.
It's about decision-making, method, and professional
responsibility.
If you work or intend to work with critically ill patients, this
content will change your perspective on electrostimulation.
Target Audience
Health professionals who work or wish to work in Intensive Care
Units with hospitalized rehabilitation.
For those who want to move beyond the ordinary and raise the
standard of care within the complex and critically ill patients.