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Did you know that two cannulas can look nearly identical, yet deliver very different results for your patients? Join us for a hands-on, visual exploration of single-nare sampling line design and the clinical impact of split-flow cannulas. Through real device demonstrations and clinical case reviews, you’ll learn how subtle design differences can have a major impact on respiratory monitoring accuracy and patient care.

What You’ll Learn:

  • Spot the key differences between single-nare sampling lines—even when they look the same at first glance
  • Understand the limitations and appropriate uses of split-flow cannulas
  • Explore real-world cases where split-flow and dual-nare cannulas yield different measurements—and what that means for your patients
  • Gain practical tips for device selection and troubleshooting in challenging clinical scenarios

This EMS World webinar is accredited by CAPCE for 1 hour of continuing education credit upon successful completion of a post-test. Attendees will be provided instructions on how to claim CE credit for attending.


Topic outline

  • Chris Kroboth, MS, FP-C
    Owner & Lead Instructor
    Lifeline EMS Training and Consulting LLC

    Chris Kroboth, MS, FP-C, has been a paramedic and firefighter for more than 18 years and in EMS for 24 years. He is the owner and lead instructor of Lifeline EMS Training and Consulting LLC. He is also affiliate faculty with the Virginia Commonwealth University Paramedic Program.

    Jeffrey Goodloe, MD, FACEP
    Chief Medical Officer
    EMS System for Metropolitan Oklahoma City and Tulsa

    Jeffrey Goodloe, MD, FACEP, serves as Chief Medical Officer for the EMS system for Metropolitan Oklahoma City and Tulsa. He is also medical director and a tactical emergency physician for the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. Dr. Goodloe is Professor of Emergency Medicine, EMS Section Chief and Director of the Oklahoma Center for Prehospital and Disaster Medicine in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine. He works clinically at Hillcrest Medical Center Emergency Center in Tulsa, OK.