"The smiley face faces the person being gowned" It's the little things that make some teachers so great :) Thank you for this video..I'm starting my surgery rotation this Wednesday and this is so helpful!
35 years as certified surgical technologist, just watched several of these videos, may I congratulate you on doing it right, as so far you are the first to teach it right, and not teach a contamination, and the wrong way to thousands. Well done sir.
Thank you for taking the time to break down in intricate detail, each step, and providing the reasons why each step is important. Another example of the knowledge and skill that it takes to do this correctly. Attention to detail is key to patient safety.
I can’t thank you enough for sharing such an excellent educational video for free! You’re helping shape thousands of better-prepared professionals and improving care for countless patients. Aweasome work!!
I’ve seen a lot of surgeons use two different colored gloves so they would know if one has ripped because of a difference in color between the outer glove and inside. Hope this helps for anyone wandering!
I am precepting as I was taught by flipping the glove. I have students that I am checking off that are closed gloving by using the dive in method. I was always told that this is not best practice and not how you should glove. Could you give me some insight and maybe a why behind diving in is or is not appropriate? Thank you in advance for your help.
I'm not sure what the 'dive-in method' is. I'm guessing its holding the fold, rather than the cuff, and pulling the glove onto the hand. If so, I would worry that the thumb of hand A is still in the glove when the fingers of hand B become exposed. While this is still true when holding the cuff of the glove, the thumb is several inches farther away.
As a last last resort if you’re in the middle of like a major trauma case or something, you can actually wedge the card under a bunch of drapes or something heavy, turn and throw away the card and tie. But this is absolutely not something you should do unless emergency
@@kimberlyjackson7976 actually,now, i want to study chemistry at faculty of science, but my parents prevent me because chemists cant find a job easily in my country. 🥲
Ha! Yes. There is a lot of manipulation. The intent here is to present a method that definitely works so that students are successful from the start. Then as students build their confidence, the added manipulations naturally drop away.
"The smiley face faces the person being gowned" It's the little things that make some teachers so great :) Thank you for this video..I'm starting my surgery rotation this Wednesday and this is so helpful!
35 years as certified surgical technologist, just watched several of these videos, may I congratulate you on doing it right, as so far you are the first to teach it right, and not teach a contamination, and the wrong way to thousands. Well done sir.
This is exactly how I was taught 32 years ago. Love it! Thanks
Thank you for taking the time to break down in intricate detail, each step, and providing the reasons why each step is important. Another example of the knowledge and skill that it takes to do this correctly. Attention to detail is key to patient safety.
I wish you were my instructor in real life 😊 but for now, I’ll continue to appreciate all of this invaluable information! Thank you! ❤
I can’t thank you enough for sharing such an excellent educational video for free! You’re helping shape thousands of better-prepared professionals and improving care for countless patients. Aweasome work!!
Also, cleanest gloving technique I've ever seen.
You did a great job explaining each step so each point is clearly understood. Thank you!
this was the best video, your open gloving one helped me a lot as well. I don't know what wasn't clicking before but I am so much better now!
Thanks so much for your time and concern,I can now approach my exams with confidence
This video is awesome!! So much I did not realize as a med device rep!! Well done!
You are soooo helpful. Thank you for taking your time to teach. I love the way you explain. I love your lecture classes as well.
Thankful for all the extra details in ur videos very informative
Oh good I'm in lab 1 and we just learned that..great review! Thank you!
Fantastic video 😍well explained it;; step by step Thank You
Thank you. Appreciate your knowledge and for sharing your videos for us to learn.
Great video! Thank you!
Good, now I need to watch many times🥰
2:52 Zo the cleanest way to sanitize after washing is using a sterile towel. No hand driers for me
I’ve seen a lot of surgeons use two different colored gloves so they would know if one has ripped because of a difference in color between the outer glove and inside. Hope this helps for anyone wandering!
I am precepting as I was taught by flipping the glove. I have students that I am checking off that are closed gloving by using the dive in method. I was always told that this is not best practice and not how you should glove. Could you give me some insight and maybe a why behind diving in is or is not appropriate? Thank you in advance for your help.
I'm not sure what the 'dive-in method' is. I'm guessing its holding the fold, rather than the cuff, and pulling the glove onto the hand. If so, I would worry that the thumb of hand A is still in the glove when the fingers of hand B become exposed. While this is still true when holding the cuff of the glove, the thumb is several inches farther away.
Thank you for these detailed videos! New suscriptor here!
Really nice
I can now see why people get sepsis in some places 😂
beautiful explanation, thanks a lot
I have radioulnar synostosis. How can I do this
you're a lifesaver!
Thanks Mister because you have helped me
Attention to detail is key to patient safety.
Can I put on surgical gloves over the surgical gown cuffs by myself for surgeon costume
Is it possible to tie the gown without a circulator?
No
As a last last resort if you’re in the middle of like a major trauma case or something, you can actually wedge the card under a bunch of drapes or something heavy, turn and throw away the card and tie. But this is absolutely not something you should do unless emergency
It's so great
When I did my assessment my instructor failed me for double flipping my glove.
i wanted to be surgeon. but now I'm a nurse. 😊
U can still be a perioperative nurse..let's go there
@NnekaUgwu-d1f can you tell me about nursing in your country. about their salaries.
you are a nurse too???
Don’t give up you can still become a surgeon, first assist, keep going..
@@kimberlyjackson7976 actually,now, i want to study chemistry at faculty of science, but my parents prevent me because chemists cant find a job easily in my country. 🥲
good sterilized OR procedures #
everything is good apart from the last bit of getting rid of the covers, it's dangerous you could contaminate yourself needlessly
How to put surgical gloves over the surgical gown cuffs for surgeon costume
Here's a new video on this. th-cam.com/video/ujcNo4_qMOQ/w-d-xo.html
cool
Good job.
Yes it's very important..
Thank u very much. It really helped me in our discussion.
Amazing
They should remove all possibility of dripping on sterile items. Dry elsewhere or in wash room.
Thanks
nice
THISS IS NINJA NERDDD
Ha! I love this. Ninja Nerd! It's like, the nerdiness was so stealthy, you didn't see it coming until it was too late. 🙂
I've never seen so much manipulation with gloves. What in the world...
Ha! Yes. There is a lot of manipulation. The intent here is to present a method that definitely works so that students are successful from the start. Then as students build their confidence, the added manipulations naturally drop away.
He take way too long to get to the point.
He explained every step. In actual practice you'll do it swiftly.