It's almost a year since becoming an RN...and I find myself on your page to refresh my memory. I watched during nursing school, while studying for NCLEX, and now while working. I work in CVPCU but with covid I experience many respiratory issues in these patients. Thanks for all you do!
Love the quiz questions! The more the better honestly! Round 2 in nursing school. You helped me more than my instructors in LPN school, now, here I am again bridging to RN, relying on you and ATI for success (Not so much texrbook, too much fluff!) Thank you for being available!!!!!
During my clinical hours in MS, I had a case where the patient had developed atelectasis and later pneumonia during their stay. While speaking with RT, he mentioned using a PEP device rather than an incentive spirometer in order to influence the patient to try to get the sputum/fluid out of their lungs. He said incentive spirometry was great as a preventative but he had seen more success with the PEP device once the problem had alreaay set in. I'd love to see more info on this but thought it could be a helpful bit of information. Thank you for your video (:
Nurse Cathy You did it amazingly, You know I learn two things while you giving your lectures, one learning something medically which is related to my field secondly improving my English language fluency as well, bundle of thanks
Did influenza rates go down during covid due to masks or because influenza testing was not being performed to the degree it had in the past? From my experience working in the ED, we always anticipated the flu season with increased numbers, but when covid happened during the flu season, both were lumped together due to the same symptoms. Influenza testing was no longer being performed as it had in the past, decreasing numbers drastically. All the focus was on covid and the flu was hardly a concern. If you had any of the symptoms of the flu or covid, you had covid (this inverse occurred even more rapidly because there were no tests for covid during that time. The symptoms of the flu were enough to give a diagnoses of covid). There was massive incentive for diagnosing covid instead of influenza because hospitals received subsidy and other relief money for each covid patient admitted. I encourage you to look further into this prior to stating that it was masks alone that decreased influenza rates. Masks give a false sense of security as microscopic droplets can easily escape through the fibers of a surgical mask and others.
masking is usually for prevention from spreading it further through aerosols but not to protect you from the aerosols itself so the only way it works to an extent is if everyone around you who has a cough (at least) wears it if they can.
It's almost a year since becoming an RN...and I find myself on your page to refresh my memory. I watched during nursing school, while studying for NCLEX, and now while working. I work in CVPCU but with covid I experience many respiratory issues in these patients. Thanks for all you do!
Thank you so much! Wishing you the best!!!
I passed my NCLEXPN because of this woman. I owe Cathy Parkes my life
Congratulations!! So happy to be part of your journey to becoming a nurse. Thank you for the kind comment… ❤️❤️❤️
Taking my exam 7/10/24 and am finishing up listening to your AWESOME videos!! God bless you Cathy!! 🎉❤🎉
Hooray! So glad the videos are helpful! Good luck with your exam, and thank you so much for being a member. ❤️
Love the quiz questions! The more the better honestly! Round 2 in nursing school. You helped me more than my instructors in LPN school, now, here I am again bridging to RN, relying on you and ATI for success (Not so much texrbook, too much fluff!) Thank you for being available!!!!!
Very welcome!
Please continue the quizzes! They help me so much personally and when leading my study groups for exams. Thanks so much!!
Thank you so much for watching! Happy to hear you are finding value in them. Wishing you and your study group much success. 😊
Loved the quiz questions! This is helping me so I am one step ahead for Med Surg next semester. Thank you!
I'm so glad!
During my clinical hours in MS, I had a case where the patient had developed atelectasis and later pneumonia during their stay. While speaking with RT, he mentioned using a PEP device rather than an incentive spirometer in order to influence the patient to try to get the sputum/fluid out of their lungs. He said incentive spirometry was great as a preventative but he had seen more success with the PEP device once the problem had alreaay set in. I'd love to see more info on this but thought it could be a helpful bit of information.
Thank you for your video (:
Cathy you're such a life saver for me! Thank you!
So happy to help!
Nurse Cathy You did it amazingly, You know I learn two things while you giving your lectures, one learning something medically which is related to my field secondly improving my English language fluency as well, bundle of thanks
Well explained
Thank you so much! Glad to be able to help :)
Thank you so much 😊
Absolutely!
I absolutely love the short questions at the end of the video to test our understanding! Very helpful
I'm so glad!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Loving the quizzes!
Happy to hear!
Love these videos, love that it's so much info in good timing
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching!
Thank you 🙏🏾 and I love the questions at the end. 🥰
You are so welcome!
Excellent video!
Thank you for watching! Feel free to share a link to our channel with your classmates and friends in nursing school! :)
So helpful 🙏
Happy to help!!
Thanks
Welcome!
thanks so much
You're welcome!
Thank
Welcome!
Did influenza rates go down during covid due to masks or because influenza testing was not being performed to the degree it had in the past? From my experience working in the ED, we always anticipated the flu season with increased numbers, but when covid happened during the flu season, both were lumped together due to the same symptoms. Influenza testing was no longer being performed as it had in the past, decreasing numbers drastically. All the focus was on covid and the flu was hardly a concern. If you had any of the symptoms of the flu or covid, you had covid (this inverse occurred even more rapidly because there were no tests for covid during that time. The symptoms of the flu were enough to give a diagnoses of covid). There was massive incentive for diagnosing covid instead of influenza because hospitals received subsidy and other relief money for each covid patient admitted. I encourage you to look further into this prior to stating that it was masks alone that decreased influenza rates. Masks give a false sense of security as microscopic droplets can easily escape through the fibers of a surgical mask and others.
⭐️
😊
I got the bonus point lol
😍 the ?’s
Yay! So happy you like them!!
You lost me at "masking" - in hindsight that really didn't seem to do anything at all.
masking is usually for prevention from spreading it further through aerosols but not to protect you from the aerosols itself so the only way it works to an extent is if everyone around you who has a cough (at least) wears it if they can.
Thanks
Welcome😊
Thanks