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Nursing Education
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 มี.ค. 2020
Nursing school can only teach you so much...when you enter the workforce, you find yourself confronted with endless new products and procedures that you never touched on in school. Every hospital is different, and uses different products. These are the products and procedures that are utilized at St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Livonia, Michigan. But maybe some of these videos can help other healthcare workers at their locations as well.
Patient Mobility with Mechanical patient Lifts: Vancare C625 Ceiling Lift System
This video explains and demonstrates the use of the Vancare c-625 Ceiling Lift System. This is a mechanical lift system that is installed in rooms in the South Tower of Trinity Health Livonia.
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BMAT and TUG: Performing the Assessments
มุมมอง 4814 วันที่ผ่านมา
This video is a shortened version of th-cam.com/video/K-fthW-wyFk/w-d-xo.html In this version the focus is only on how to perform the assessments to identify the mobility level of your patients. If you want to know how to apply and implement those results in your patient care, refer to the full version linked above.
BMAT and TUG: Performing the Assessments and Implementing the Results
มุมมอง 5721 วันที่ผ่านมา
This video fully explains how to perform the BMAT and TUG assessments to identify limitations in patient mobility. It also explains what impact those results will have on the patient handling and goals for your patients. At Trinity Health Livonia Hospital the BMAT and TUG assessments should be performed on all patients at least once per shift to identify the appropriate mobility interventions s...
Patient Mobility: Personalizing Transfer Techniques for Specific Weakness
มุมมอง 371หลายเดือนก่อน
This video explains how to personalize transfer techniques for weaknesses specific to certain diagnosis. In this video you will see the Lateral Scoot technique used for patients exhibiting one sided weakness, possibly from stroke. Using the slide board, which is common in patients with leg amputations, or with stroke or MS. And how to adjust the Sit-to-Stand technique for patients diagnosed wit...
Patient Mobility: Slide Board Transfer With Weakness or Amputation
มุมมอง 253หลายเดือนก่อน
The Slide board is a transfer device that can assist when transferring patients from one surface to another that exhibit weakness, possibly from stroke, or MS, or verry commonly, with patients that have above or below knee amputations. This video demonstrates the use of this device for these patients.
Patient Mobility: Sit to Stand Transfer for Parkinson's Weakness
มุมมอง 122หลายเดือนก่อน
The patient exhibiting weakness from Parkinson's will require some very specific considerations when mobilizing. The diagnosis has very specific effects on patients, but as the caregiver, if you understand what to expect, you can continue to encourage mobility in a safe and effective manner.
Patient Mobility: Lateral Scoot Transfer for One Sided Weakness
มุมมอง 278หลายเดือนก่อน
This video explains how to safely utilize the lateral scoot transfer technique for patients exhibiting one sided weakness. This is a common finding in patients with strokes, and this technique can be extremely useful when mobilizing the stroke patient.
NG Tube Placement Part 2: Tips and Tricks (Learned through experience)
มุมมอง 4032 หลายเดือนก่อน
In part 2 of the NG tube placement series I demonstrate the various tips and tricks that I've been told throughout the years that are supposed to help with insertion. Through this experience I learned a lot about NG tube placement that I want to pass on to you.
NG Tube Placement Part 1: Insertion Steps with Manikin demonstration
มุมมอง 2922 หลายเดือนก่อน
NG Tube Placement Part 1: Insertion Steps with Manikin demonstration
Patient Mobility: The Sabina II Sit-To-Stand Powered Mechanical Patient Lift
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This video provides an overview of features and use of the Sabina II sit-to-stand device, as well as explanation and demonstration of use. In this video a 3rd party corset style harness is used as that is what is utilized at Trinity Health Livonia Hospital. Other slings or harnesses on the market will require specific knowledge.
Patient Mobility: Using the Maxi Move Powered Patient Lift
มุมมอง 1.1K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
At Trinity Health Livonia, the Maxi Move Powered Patient Lift is one of a few options that can be utilzied for patient transers when a mechanical lift is required. It is a mobile, battery powered patienty lift that utilizes a sling to lift and transfer a patient. This video will provide an overview of the Maxi Move, and demonstrate and explain how to safely use this device to provide mobility a...
Collecting Blood With a Butterfly and Vacutainers (Push Button Butterfly from BD)
มุมมอง 1.4K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Collecting Blood With a Butterfly and Vacutainers (Push Button Butterfly from BD)
Patient Mobility: Supine to sit 1 person assist
มุมมอง 2867 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Supine to sit 1 person assist
Patient Mobility: Squat Pivot Transfer (1 and 2 Person Assist)
มุมมอง 1.3K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Squat Pivot Transfer (1 and 2 Person Assist)
Patient Mobility: Supine to Sit (2 Person Assist)
มุมมอง 1.3K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Supine to Sit (2 Person Assist)
Blood transfusion: Setup and Transfusion (Primary Y Type Tubing)
มุมมอง 44K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Blood transfusion: Setup and Transfusion (Primary Y Type Tubing)
Blood Product Transfusion Part 3: Completing the Transfusion (Primary Y type Tubing)
มุมมอง 29910 หลายเดือนก่อน
Blood Product Transfusion Part 3: Completing the Transfusion (Primary Y type Tubing)
Blood Product Transfusion Part 2: Hanging and Running Product (Primary Y type Tubing)
มุมมอง 1.2K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Blood Product Transfusion Part 2: Hanging and Running Product (Primary Y type Tubing)
Blood Product Transfusion Part 1: Steps to Complete Before Product Arrives (Primary Y Type Tubing)
มุมมอง 1.3K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Blood Product Transfusion Part 1: Steps to Complete Before Product Arrives (Primary Y Type Tubing)
Patient Mobility: Squat Pivot Transfer (Bed-to-Chair Transfer Without a Walker)
มุมมอง 3.2K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Squat Pivot Transfer (Bed-to-Chair Transfer Without a Walker)
Patient Mobility: Sit-to-Stand Using a Walker
มุมมอง 1.7K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Sit-to-Stand Using a Walker
Patient Mobility: Bed-to-Chair Transfer With a Walker
มุมมอง 6K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Bed-to-Chair Transfer With a Walker
Patient Mobility: Transfer Techniques
มุมมอง 9K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Patient Mobility: Transfer Techniques
Donning and Doffing Clean Gloves (Shown with black light)
มุมมอง 55011 หลายเดือนก่อน
Donning and Doffing Clean Gloves (Shown with black light)
Donning and Doffing Standard PPE (Shown with black light)
มุมมอง 22511 หลายเดือนก่อน
Donning and Doffing Standard PPE (Shown with black light)
I’m enjoying with explain
Great
Great and succinctly put together. Thank you.
Wow great video and well detailed, thank you so much!!!!
I wish videos could be done on patients that have hard veins, extremely crepey skin, no muscle tone, rolling and sclerosed veins from drug use. The reality of drawing blood is so different from these training videos.
yeah, the legality of that is touchy, so I stick to the manikins in most cases unless I use myself or a friend. The thing about difficult venipuncture is that the best way to get better is to keep trying. I look at the videos as a way to get the groundwork in and give you what you need to start trying. once you get some confidence under your belt the trial and error phase is where the real learning comes in.
@@nursingeducation3952 Yes, I get that. However, I have had nurses tell me they will do it when I miss the vein and I refuse to dig around. Funny thing is those nurses didn't get the vein either. One nurses was an absolute disaster and I had to tell her to leave. My biggest concern for my draws is making sure I have good samples and of course the correct patient!
What about a 24 gauge? Especially for use in the elderly...this is what I would go for.
24 gauge will work for most things. They aren’t a common stock at my facility which is why I don’t really mention them. There are some infusions that may not be able to flow well through a 24 gauge because it’s smaller. Blood is the only thing I know of off the top of my head. But anything smaller than a 22g will likely clog/clot with blood and potentially can cause hemolysis.
I got to see this in person while in high school. It was for my favorite teacher who had been fighting pancreatic cancer for months. It was my job to take him to the nurse that day. It was interesting
This video is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this. We are allowed to get labs from IVs on my hospital. This video is so helpful
You're welcome. I'm glad you found it helpful.
Definitely one of the best tutorials I've seen with chest tubes. Thank you 😊
14:30 1. Flash. Stop. 2. Adjust needle < angle 3. Advance needle slightly. Stop. 4. Advance catheter Great video!
You are by far the Most Excellent teacher !!!! Thank you !!!
That's high praise. Thank you. I take a lot of pride in my content, and I'm happy you find it helpful.
Omg i love how you show the odears
I'm glad it helped!
How to buy this
I'm sorry, I'm not connected to the company in any way. We have it supplied at our hospital. I'm not sure how to attain it for personal use.
Just wanted to say Thanks for all the videos….so thorough. I try and stay current In between jobs. 😊
you're welcome. I'm glad you find them helpful.
New to becoming a caregiver and this helped so much! Thank you 🙏🏽
This is a great video!
Men can still get infections from these. They’re a joke. Yeast infections bad and paraphimosis.
Does Medicare/Medicare cover the cost of this male catheter??…. Does this catheter have bags to tape to the upper thigh?
These are awful felt like someone was fingering my vagina the whole time. Still got UTI. Male versions even worse and more irritating.
I appreciate so much your work
Thank you
I'm curious as to how many people actually work in this ideal environment. I'm usually having to singularly hold legs apart, either situate a light on the bed or in my mouth. The extra drapes, while may be helpful with an unconscious, paralyzed patient, are more of hinderance than anything.
Curious, I had a blood draw where they put the vac tube connected to the butterfly needle prior to insertion. I feel like he already broke the vacuum seal prior to inserting as I did not hear the normal pop is dangerous for the patient?
I guess what I’m asking is a possible for air to exit the vacuum tube and enter bloodstream if the vacuum tube is connected to butterfly needle prior to insertion
If they broke the seal it wouldn’t have pulled any blood. So if it was a successful draw they likely set it in the adapter and once they got access pushed it onto the needle and got the blood. That’s pretty common practice from what I’ve seen others do.
how do you prevent the non-dominant glove from rolling upon putting it on? Is there any other advice for this issue besides sizing up?
the wrist is rolling up? can't say I've experienced this issue. If it's too tight on your wrist, then yeah, sizing up seems like the fix. If it's rolling because you didn't pull it on fully and it's still a little bit cuffed at the bottom, being more meticulous with the donning of that glove and extending/unrolling the wrist fully might fix you issue.
Very detailed and helpful! Thank you.
Very clearly explained and demonstrated. Thanks.
This is the best IV insertion video I've seen. Very clear, specific, step by step--showing what to do, not to do, and explaining why both in words and visually--without confusion. Also, the complete discussion of clamp, omitted in many videos, is appreciated. Thanks!
Wow 🤯
We can iv to every vein???
Yes brother
all veins lead back to the heart...so technically yes...but some are better than others as there are things to consider. smaller veins, further from the heart will be less efficient at delivering the medication. there are other risks that come with certain placement locations. Most facilities will have limitations placed to maximize efficacy and safety. At Trinity Health Livonia floor staff are limited to placements in the arms and hands. Lower limb placement is only allowed with the vascular access team. there was a time years ago when we would go for literally anything we could find, but those days are gone.
Will it work for folmaldehyde or what filter do you recommend?
sorry, I'm not sure. I don't work for 3m, but a nursing educator training his staff. I would reach out to 3m before relying on any specific chemical protection.
You need another filter, but it exists for the tr-600
Nasal intubation please
Thank you very useful and clear explanation
formaldehído?
ok, understand clearly.
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I am a new nurse and your videos are a GOLDMINE! I have watched your videos when I was a student and I keep coming back here and show it to my new nurse colleagues. Best regards!!! Thank you very much!
Thank you so much. I take a lot of pride in my content and it makes me so happy when I hear that it’s helped someone.
Epic😂
This is the best instructional video I have seen for blood draw. Thank you!
Thank you. I take pride in my content. I'm glad you found it helpful.
you forgot to put the seat up 6:00
which drain is nefro,gastro thorachal drain
Can I use this to paint Y cars
I have patella surgery doctor told me without bending knees how can i walk with walker from bed
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 *🛠️ Introduction to SureStep Male External Catheter Kit* - Overview of the SureStep Male External Catheter Kit, - Importance of accurate sizing and advanced adhesive for effective urine management, - Listing indications and contraindications for the use of external catheters. 01:24 *📦 Components and setup of the SureStep Male External Catheter Kit* - Contents of the kit including catheters, drainage bag, and stat lock, - Instructions for trimming pubic hair and performing pericare, - Determining the appropriate catheter size using the provided guide. 02:34 *🧴 Preparation and selection of catheter size* - Steps for selecting the appropriate catheter size based on the sizing guide, - Connecting the comfort bridge for improved patient comfort and stability, - Choosing the right size catheter based on color-coded indicators. 03:45 *🔒 Application and securing of the catheter* - Process of unrolling the catheter over the penis and ensuring proper placement, - Squeezing the catheter to seal the adhesive for leak prevention, - Securing the catheter with a stat lock and positioning the drainage bag. 04:41 *🔄 Maintenance and replacement of the catheter* - Guidelines for replacing the catheter daily or as needed, - Instructions for obtaining replacement catheters and proper disposal of used ones, - Comparison of the SureStep Male External Catheter with previous products and its advantages. Made with HARPA AI
Does my Medicare pay the cost 💲 of the catheter?
excelente
Thanks. I enjoy your channel so much. I'm a new nurse and your channel is extremely helpful.
Thank you. It always makes me happy to hear people find value in my work. I’m glad I could help
Thank you so much! I was given this after surgery with no explanation!! Now I know!! Very detailed and explained everything!
Glad I could help!
How do you put lead placement in neonates?
I'm sorry, I don't know the answer to this. that's a bit out of my scope. From a quick search, it looks like placement is the same, but adjustments can be made for babies that can't keep still www.urmc.rochester.edu/pediatrics/cardiology-fellowship/ecg-placement.aspx this was the top google link. looks like they were trying to identify common issues with infant ecg failures, there are some video links at the bottom of the page that address ecg placement specifically on infants and neonates. Hope that helps.