S.T.A.B.L.E. Program Overview
The S.T.A.B.L.E. Program is an internationally recognized educational program designed for healthcare professionals who provide care to sick newborns after resuscitation. It focuses on post-resuscitation stabilization and prepares providers to manage and transport high-risk infants safely.
S.T.A.B.L.E. is an acronym representing the key areas of newborn care:
- S – Sugar (blood glucose management)
- T – Temperature (thermoregulation)
- A – Airway (ventilation support and oxygenation)
- B – Blood pressure (cardiovascular support)
- L – Lab work (recognition and management of lab abnormalities)
- E – Emotional support (family support and communication)
Participants learn to assess newborns systematically, recognize early signs of instability, and implement appropriate interventions.
Who Should Attend:
Healthcare professionals in neonatal care, including nurses, respiratory therapists, and physicians, who care for newborns in post-resuscitation or transport situations.
