DR. G THE NP LESSON SERIES

That wide QRS isn’t always urgent.
But knowing when it is changes everything.

Right bundle branch blocks, left ventricular hypertrophy, and ischemia patterns are missed every day. Not because they are rare, but because most clinicians were never taught how to recognize what matters and why it’s important.
Builds on EKG 100
Includes ischemia recognition
3.6 CEUs - Kansas State Board of Nursing
Advanced Series

EKG 101 — Blocks, Part I

You see a wide QRS. Something looks off...
but is it a right bundle or something else?

So you document it and move on. Because no one ever showed you how to clearly tell the difference — or what to do with it.

This course eliminates that gap. Completely.
Before
"Wide QRS... I'll just note it and follow up later."
After
"That's a new complete RBBB with ST changes." This patient needs attention now.
What changes
You'll learn to read right bundle branch blocks, left ventricular hypertrophy, and ischemia patterns with a crystal clear visual logic that makes the "why" so obvious — you'll never have to guess again.
What you'll master in this course
Right bundle branch block (RBBB)
Complete vs. incomplete, what the QRS looks like and why, and when it actually matters clinically.
Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH)
How to spot it, which criteria to use, and what a thickened left ventricle is telling you about your patient's history and risk.
ST-T wave abnormalities
Not just "abnormal ST changes" — the specific patterns that point toward ischemia and LVH.
Ischemia patterns
What an EKG looks like when the heart is not getting enough oxygen, and how to recognize those changes with confidence.
Patterns you'll recognize after this course
Complete and incomplete RBBBs
Left ventricular hypertrophy
Ischemia patterns
ST-T wave changes
U wave identification
Atrial enlargement
Video Embed Section
🔊 SNEAK PEEK INSIDE THE COURSE

Dr. Tranise Goodlow, Founder and CEO, Dr. G the NP

Secure checkout. Instant access.

“Missing a block isn't a character flaw. It's a training gap. And that's exactly what we're fixing." - Dr. G
Why this actually sticks

Most EKG education fails
for the same reason.

It gives you information in a format your brain does not hold onto. You understand it while you are looking at it — and then lose it the moment you are on your own.
That is not a motivation problem or a repetition problem. It is a teaching problem. And until that changes, you will keep running into the same wall.
Not a motivation problem. Not a repetition problem.
A teaching problem.
Concepts are broken down using simple visuals, analogies, and clinical stories that make the logic so clear you do not have to fight to remember it. That is the difference between information that fades and understanding that stays with you every time a strip lands in your hands.
Not temporarily. Not when it is obvious.
Consistently.
And when that happens,
something shifts.
→
You stop forcing yourself to get through it.
→
You stop rereading the same thing hoping it will finally click.
→
You start seeing patterns without second-guessing.
→
You start understanding what the heart is actually doing instead of trying to match it to something you memorized.
→
For the first time, you feel what it is like to actually know what you are looking at.
Is this for you?

This is for you if...

You document bundle branch blocks but aren't fully sure what to do with them — or if it's actually a RBBB.
You want to catch ischemia patterns before someone else does.
You've been told to "correlate clinically" one too many times without knowing what that actually means.
You're building toward reading complex EKGs independently and confidently.
Stop correlating clinically.
Start knowing clinically.

$247. One Payment. Yours Forever.

What's included

Everything you need. Nothing you don't.

Full course — self-paced, start anytime
RBBB, LVH, ischemia, ST-T wave patterns, U wave identification, atrial enlargement
Complete vs. incomplete block differentiation
Lifetime access — revisit anytime
3.6 CEUs Kansas State Board of Nursing
Fun cartoons and memorable analogies that make EKGs finally make sense — and stay that way