GREAT video!! It's not done in every patient, but some patients might be on rotation terapy, on a specialty bed, that will intermittently rotate the patient from side to side in somewhat of a gentle rocking motion. This is common in ICU beds, but I've seen a lot of times that this therapy is not used often. By the time a patient ends up on rotation, it's when they are in the RotoProne bed with Severe ARDS, on something like 100% FiO2, and a PEEP of 23 or something similar to that. These patients are obviously the sickest patients in ICU, and so they require the most care, just to keep their oxygenation at decent levels. You might even find a patient such as this on an oscillator.
Thank you for these videos!
Wonderful video and very helpful as well. You are such a good educator. Thank you very much
Thank you
GREAT video!! It's not done in every patient, but some patients might be on rotation terapy, on a specialty bed, that will intermittently rotate the patient from side to side in somewhat of a gentle rocking motion. This is common in ICU beds, but I've seen a lot of times that this therapy is not used often. By the time a patient ends up on rotation, it's when they are in the RotoProne bed with Severe ARDS, on something like 100% FiO2, and a PEEP of 23 or something similar to that. These patients are obviously the sickest patients in ICU, and so they require the most care, just to keep their oxygenation at decent levels. You might even find a patient such as this on an oscillator.
thank you so much