How to Administer a Blood Transfusion- Packed Red Blood Cells
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ค. 2020
- This video will take you through the steps of starting a blood transfusion (PRBC's). It includes all of the checks and balances required to start a blood transfusion safely. ***Please keep in mind that your institution may have specific procedures in their policy that are not stated in this video. Always refer to your institution's policy and procedure reference**
Today’s reference for this skill:
Taylor's Clinical Nursing Skills amzn.to/3h3OcbB
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I have to say that my favorite part of the video was Nurse Rose :)
I'll try not to take it personal...lol. she's my best part of the video also.
Thank you Nurse Erica for the clear and detailed explanation.
Thank you so very much for a detailed explanation. Excellent teaching, couldn’t ask for anything more.
Blessings to you and Rose!. This was so thorough 😍❤💯
merci beaucoup sur toutes les vidéos que j'ai vu c'est la plus claire et la meilleure!!!!
your helper did such a great job!
This is my first time watching you, and l enjoyed your teaching. Thank you.
First off, -subscribed. ❤ I’m a nurse already. LPN to RN have been on a med surge unit 4 years now. I like refreshers on everything. I’m in love with education. I love how you teach and interact. I love that your doing this with your daughter. (I feel like a-lot of moms go to nursing school. We’re always learning nursing with our children in a way) your teaching in way we all relate with and can bond with. love. Thank you!
I like the way you described everything
Thank you so much. You made this topic so easy to understand 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks you for your time I learn a lot, love it ❤
Thank you so much Nurse Erica and Nurse Rose! I really appreciated your pace and the close-ups so that I could actually see everything in detail. What an angel you are to help Nursing students who aren't getting enough clinical time these days! Very informative!!
Thank you for your lovely comment Tracy. Happy to help! Nurse Rose loved your comment as well.
tqvm Nurse Erica.. that was crystal clear..
Thank you so much. I really enjoyed the video.
Most extensive and educational video! Thank you so much!!
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback. Please share my videos with your classmates😉
Rose is so adorable 🥰 Thank you guys 🙏🏾
This was a great video. Thank you Nurse Erica!
My pleasure!
you are an amazing teacher! thank you for this!
thank you Alina! I am so happy to help! be sure to subscribe because I am working on more content.
Excellent! Thank you!
Please keep doing these videos, you’re awesome.
Thank you! Will do!
IT HELPS ME A LOT! I WASNT SURE ABOUT HANGING THE BLOOD
Love this !!
Thank you Erica. Rose will make a great nurse.
I will definitely let her know. Thank you
Thank you nurse Erica
The most common blood transfusion reactions are: fever, chills, urticaria and itching. The signs of a more serious transfusion reaction are: respiratory distress, low blood pressure, high fever and dark urine. Among the signs of an allergic reaction are hives, rash, itching. The signs of an anaphylactic reaction are usually: flushed skin, hives, itching, swelling, difficulty breathing, wheezing, blue lips, vomiting, diarrhea and low blood pressure. A febrile non-hemolytic reaction is the most common, and occurs when the receiver’s white blood cells responds to the donor’s blood - in that case the temperature will usually rise to 38C/100.4F so fever and chills will be experienced. Sceptic transfusion reaction occurs when the blood is contaminated, and usually include these symptoms: fever, chills and low blood pressure. An accute hemolytic transfusion reaction is rare. It occurs after about 24h when the donor’s red blood cells are being destroyed. Symptoms include: chills, low blood pressure, flank/back pain and red/brown urine, renal problems. A TACO reaction is when there is a circulatory overload - a pulmonary oedema occurs. Symptoms include: tachypnea, coughing, shortness, tachycardia and high blood pressure. A delayed hemolytic/serologic transfusion reaction occurs after 1 day to 4 weeks after the transfusion. Symptoms include: fever, jaundice, abdominal pain, dark urine, high blood pressure and dyspnea or labored breathing. There are more delayed reactions to look up on this website www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/blood-transfusion-reaction#summary-tables look for the summary. Check your nursing books for more accuracy. If you witness any of these symptoms, stop the blood transfusion STAT and notify the MD. It is crucial to monitor closely when administering blood products and ask the receiver to notify the team quickly if they experience any of these symptoms. I hope my contribution to this video is accurate, let me know if it is not, as I am a quebecer student and study in french. Thank you for these great videos and for helping me study! Keep up the good work! It is much needed for us digital students 🤗
Thank you for this video. I’m a baby nurse in the ED, almost done with orientation. I’ve only given blood once so far (with my preceptor) so I wanted to find a video to help me brush up on this skill because I’m sure it will come up again in the ED. Side note: I really enjoyed nurse Rose. ☺️
That's awesome! I wish you the best in the ED. Happy to see new nurses investing in their craft. P.S. Nurse Rose is my favorite nurse. Although, she's a lot bigger and sassier these days, lol.
Hi Nurse... excellent job
Thank you so much. I loved ur video. It is very helpful. Thanks again
So happy to help. Thank you for your feedback
Amazing explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
Thank you so much
Thank youuu so much
Thanks a lot
universal recipient !
Thank you for GOOD blessiu
Thank you very much from
Great video 📹 👍 ❤
You're good enough.
Great video.. is it the same for platelets!?
Can you please make a video using the alarms pump to infuse the blood? You did great on this one. Thanks
Thank you @lovely. The pump is pretty much the same idea, except that after you prime the tubing, you will enter it into the pump. I can make a video on how to enter tubing into the alaris pump. 😉
I have a question. I didn’t see you prolonging the blood. This is what I did in the simulation and my professor got mad. So do we have to prime the blood as well?
This video is excellent! Thank you. However, question: Regarding packed RBC expiry date, you mentioned that the lab changes the expiry date?? That would mean that we would potentially be giving expired blood??
You must never give expired blood. I believe you are referring to how much time the blood is allowed to be out of the blood bank. Once out of the blood bank fridge, the blood is only good for a certain amount of time, because it can develop bacteria. I hope this answered your question.
If the doctor order says: check hemoglobin and hematocrit post one hour of blood transfusion. Do we put the blood transfusion on hold after one hour to carry out this order? And what if the patient hematocrit and hemoglobin value is low still?
Sorry I am so late with this response. You draw the blood one hour after the transfusion has been completed.
The Baxter Clearlink system you were using as a "gravity set" was actually designed to go in the Baxter infusion pump.
Thank you for that information. I am curious, what part goes into the pump?
@@NurseErica The dark blue little slide clamp that looks like a key. The Baxter pumps don't have fixed segments like the BD-Alaris system. The dark blue pump key is above the light blue roller clamp on all Baxter tubing. You should look up the Baxter Sigma Spectrum IQ system. That's the pump I use in my simulated operating theatre for oral surgery.
I love your colleague Rose 🌹
Lol. She's the best coworker... I'll be sure to tell her. She will love to hear it.
Ami thalassemia pasent
Rose is the prettiest girl in the world, so beautiful and smart too!
Recipient
pOP quiz answer: the patient is a universal recipient. Universal donor is O negative
Your teaching is very clear. Thanks for helping upcoming nurses like me:)
To reply-Religious -jahowa witness might refuse blood products
Quiz answer #3: Jehovahs Witnesses will refuse blood transfusions
Thank you for participating Geraldine. I hope the video was helpful.
@@NurseErica yes it was. I look at your videos to help me with my skills lab check offs and have passed each and everyone one of them. I’m currently in the second semester RN program. You help me tremendously. Thank you so much! :)
Also people who have had a bad reaction with a blood transfusion in the past
The videos are good but they're really long....if you can please make shorter videos especially because many of us probably have to watch more than one video. Thank you