Ability to assist in diagnostic EP studies, including mapping arrhythmias and analyzing
electrical activity of the heart.
Proficiency in using EP-specific equipment, such as 3D mapping systems and intracardiac
electrophysiology catheters.
Technical Operation of EP Lab Equipment:
Skilled in the setup and operation of ablation generators, recording systems, and
pacing devices.
Competence in troubleshooting EP-specific equipment during diagnostic or interventional
procedures.
Patient Preparation and Care:
Expertise in preparing patients for EP procedures, including obtaining informed consent
and ensuring proper sedation monitoring.
Ability to provide post-procedural care and instructions, ensuring patient recovery
and understanding of follow-up care.
Advanced Knowledge of Cardiac Rhythm Management:
Understanding of arrhythmia mechanisms and treatment options, including pacemaker
and implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) placements.
Data Analysis and Interpretation:
Skilled in interpreting EP study results to assist in diagnosing arrhythmias and planning
interventions.
Ability to compile procedural reports and present findings to physicians.
Team Communication and Coordination:
Effective collaboration with cardiologists and technical staff in high-stakes environments.
Ability to explain complex procedures and findings clearly to patients and families.
Preparation for Certification:
Readiness to pursue advanced certifications, such as Certified Electrophysiology Specialist
(CEPS), demonstrating specialized expertise in EP technology and procedures.
These marketable skills prepare graduates of the Invasive Cardiovascular Technology
program to excel in invasive cardiovascular and electrophysiology roles, meeting industry
demands and improving patient outcomes.