Engineering

Clinical Engineering Professional

The Clinical Engineering Pathway is a comprehensive online course designed to prepare Learners for the vital role of bridging the gap between modern medicine and equally modern engineering

1700JD

Courses in this Pathway

6 Courses

Unlimited Access

Yes

Certificate of Completion

Yes

Pathway Overview

The Clinical Engineering Pathway is a comprehensive online course designed to prepare Learners for the vital role of bridging the gap between modern medicine and equally modern engineering. With the increasing dependence of clinical medicine on sophisticated technologies and complex equipment, clinical engineers have become essential members of the healthcare team.

The pathway is based on classical engineering principles and is supplemented by courses in human factors, systems analysis, medical terminology, measurement, and instrumentation. This background prepares clinical engineers to fulfill a variety of roles in research, design, academia, and most often, in the clinical environment. In daily practice, clinical engineers serve as translators between the worlds of medical, engineering, and business professionals.

Today, healthcare technology extends into information and communications systems, and traditional medical equipment is more complex than ever. The Clinical Engineering Pathway equips Learners with the skills and knowledge necessary to assess, manage, and solve problems in this hyper-tech world. By the end of the course, Learners will have a deep understanding of clinical engineering principles and be prepared to apply them in a variety of healthcare settings.

Learning Outcomes

Understanding Complex Hospital Equipment

Reducing the risk of Healthcare Technology

Implementing and Integrating Medical Devices

Managing Projects and Programs

Managing Technology

Field of practice

Clinical Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Technical Requirements

Good Study Environment

Good Internet Connection

A computer with good processing power and memory to run the necessary software

Engineering background (electrical , mechanical , biomedical , clinical)

Junior level of biomedical engineering

Courses in this accelerated pathway

This course is designed to provide the fundamental concepts in managing medical technology, establishing and operating a clinical engineering department and the role of the clinical engineer in designing facilities used in patient care. Topics covered includes managing safety programs, technology assessment, technology acquisition, equipment planning for new clinical facilities, risk management, personal management, budgeting and ethical issues of concern to the clinical engineer
Check Course

This course will examine 10-12 current high-end and low-end technologies in use by healthcare practitioners. It will review the physiological principles, the principles of operation, major features, methods for testing and evaluating each technology and will highlight available versions of the devices on the market today. Technologies to be covered will be selected from anesthesia equipment, surgical and ophthalmic lasers, radio-graphic and fluoroscopic devices, CT, MRI, ultrasound imaging equipment, mammography, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, computerized surgical equipment, clinical chemistry analyzers, spectrophotometers and hematology analyzers. The course will be based on selected manufacturers training documents as well as journal articles from current medical publications.
Check Course

This course will primarily covers medical device connectivity and interoperability. This includes connecting medical devices to the hospital computer network to pass data to the patient medical record or to other medical devices for the purpose of feedback and control.
Check Course

This course is designed to cover hospital systems that require an engineering background and knowledge to understand, design and solve problems in these areas. Topics covered include Electrical systems, Power quality, Radiation protection, Electromagnetic Interference & Electromagnetic Compatibility, Ventilation Systems, Infection Control, Fire Protection Systems, Medical Gas Systems, Telemedicine, Video Conferencing & Communications Systems, Project Management, and Emergency Management
Check Course

This course aims to equip health technology professionals with foundational knowledge and specific guidance on the topic of medical device security. With the increasing complexity and integration of medical devices, there is a growing number of cyber security risks that must be addressed. Traditional IT safeguards cannot always be applied to medical devices, compounding the challenge. The course will provide an overview of the challenges in medical device security and offer skill sets, tools, and guidance to mitigate security risks in the expanding medical device ecosystem. By the end of the course, learners will have a thorough understanding of medical device security and the necessary measures to ensure the safety and privacy of patients and medical systems.
Check Course

This course teaches the basic principles needed to analyze medical devices, medical device users, medical device environments involved in medical device accidents. It particularly focuses on human factors engineering as an important step to minimizing human error.
Check Course

Pathway Team

Axel Wirth

Chief Security Strategist, MedCrypt Inc.; Adjunct Professor, University of Connecticut

Prof. Frank Painter

Professor, University of Connecticut

Dr.Muhannad Al-Tarifi

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at HTU

Dr. Rami Al-Ouran

Assistant professor, Department of Data Science and AI at HTU

Prof. Moussa Habib

Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at HTU