Hey Everyone! Thank you so much for watching! I hope these tips help you with drawing blood and starting IVs. A lecture on Cystic Fibrosis is next :) Don't forget: Notes: www.registerednursern.com/best-veins-iv-insertion-blood-draws/ How to find veins: th-cam.com/video/NkKNLBMq-C8/w-d-xo.html How to find vein in the hand: th-cam.com/video/zwaTet-BD-0/w-d-xo.html Tips for drawing blood: th-cam.com/video/i3lo353gRwg/w-d-xo.html Needle gauge sizes: th-cam.com/video/abIrfrnaPfg/w-d-xo.html Facebook: facebook.com/RegisteredNurseRNs/ Instagram: instagram.com/registerednursern_com/ Twitter: twitter.com/nursesrn
Omg me too would like to see that kind of vein pricking my patient...most of the time, doing blind shot... Working in adult hematology patient with no CVAD, always praying for a good prick😭
Thank you so much!!! I've been so defeated about doing IV's and we just started second semester. We didn't do many during first semester because of Covid. I watched this video and just did my first confident IV start. I was having the problem with getting the catheter in. I just got my IV no problem. So happy I want to cry thank you!
Congratulations, Nurse Katherine! Thank you for watching the videos and for taking the time to let me know the videos have helped you. You have no idea how much that means to me. I wish you the best in your new career as a nurse. Thank you for letting me be part of your nursing journey!
I applaud u Ms.Sarah...the time that u take to do these videos says so much,the effort and simply sharing ur knowledge not just for nursing students but i am pretty much sure many persons of the health care team can refer to. Your videos have helped alot in many ways. So thank you whole heartedly.God bless u
I am not involved in the medical field but, I find this very interesting how you guys help keep us healthy and help us when we need medical assistance. Thanks!!!
PRN (retired) here. 👋🏽 To minimize discomfort to the patient master insertion to the accessory cephalic, cephalic, or basilic veins. Opt for the left arm, if possible because circulation is better on the left side. You may hear that those veins are “deeper” and “harder to access”, but they are not. In fact you won’t have to worry about vein collapse or perforation as you’re trying to get blood feedback, as so often happens with veins in the hand. Mastery is crucial and you’ll find that you’ll be able utilize your IV line for faster blood draws, in addition to fluids. I watched an inexperienced ER nurse at CHLA completely flop on my daughters’ IV insertion after she didn’t listen. She ended up running the IV on my daughters left arm in the end. New Nurses: TAKE INSTRUCTION, especially when a patient or patients’ family members have practiced medicine longer than you’ve been alive.
I wish I had this 22 years ago when I started nursing. Our school and hospital had an IV start team, so I didn’t get to start an IV on a real patient until I joined the USAF Nurse Corps.
This is my issue Suzanne ! 20+ years nursing, but the IV team was initiated shortly after I became a nurse ! Freed us for other patient care, but regretfully I see now I need this skill and am working to better myself.
I love her voice I could listen to her all day! I live on the va/nc line so this is out accent LOL! Nothing better than a southern belle especially one thats smart, confident, and has a carreer/future!!
Thank you so much. I'm actually a platelet donor. I was looking for more information in order to acquaint myself so I'm more prepared for donating. I feel a lot better knowing more about the veins in the process. Thank you
Sarah, I passed NCLEX RN . I received official letter today. Everyone is asking the resources i used, just recommending your videos. Thank you again 🤗🤗🤗
Congratulations!!! I'm so very happy for you. THANK YOU so much for using my videos to help you prep and for recommending my videos to others. I wish you the best in your new career as a nurse :)
I gotta say... I'm a second year nursing student and I just feel terrified of starting IV's on someone.the next semester I MUST do it and am totally freaked out. By the way, thank you because your videos help me a lot for practicing my English. Greetings from Colombia
my go to is an 18g in the cephalic vein in between the elbow and wrist on the lateral side of the forearm or the basilic vein on the posterior side of the arm(usually runs diagonal)! big veins, and out of the way for the patient. less bumping into things = less risk of vein damage.
This video is great! Thank you so much! I wish there was a video showing how to get the really deep veins on people who are obese and dehydrated, if you are taking suggestions! Thank you, again.
Your Pt, *has delicious PIPES!* I only have my wrist vein (basilic) left after teaching phlebotomy for 2 years and using myself as a practice dummy. My veins are tiny and rolly, so great practice for students, but OUCH! When I go for my TSH, lab techs go white. However, the young ones in their 20s are really excited about it! *Thank you, new generation, for being taught about that great, CHUNKY wrist vein for which I do not need a tourniquet!*
I wish my veins popped like they use too. There ruined from frequent hospital visits. I’m in Nursing school now. I had a serious of health issues in the past whenever I got hospitalized they would get a vein one tome then they’d have to go to either a central line, mid line or pick Line.
Dear Sarah, I'd like to convey my sincere thanks to you for all of your wonderful videos. And the way you explain to us is truly professional, precise and easy to understand. Watching your videos again and again helped me to complete my placement successfully and received good comments from my clinical facilitator. Honestly speaking, your awesome videos teach me and educate me much more than what I learn from my university. I have enough confidence to go for the upcoming clinical placements because of you and your great videos. My heart keeps thanking you always.
Wow, THANK YOU so much for the amazing comment and for taking the time to leave it. I'm beyond honored to help. It is so great to hear that these videos are helping you succeed. Thank you for watching them, and I wish you the best in your studies. It's so awesome to be studying with you :)
You’re an excellent nurse with great knowledge and a bonus is that you’re sweet. Nurses here are idiots. Rarely do you bump into someone who’s excellent at drawing blood. I have difficult veins unfortunately
hi sarah... could you please make an video guide regarding clothing studies like aPTT, PT, ESR AND INR. its really confusing for me specially normal second value interpretations and INR. I will every thankful to you for this act of kindness. thank you so much .. with regards raj. i do have an uncles exam on 24 july ..... love you so much....god bless you dear
when I feel arm vain now vain not soft at injection site 11 days later, vain feels like a rice grain hard and firm and you can see lump too, thats what made me want to feel it I could see it.Im upset, just spoke with E R on the phone just long enough to tell them they can keep the stool sample.
hi , m good with venipuncture as I have done it many times but with IV cannulation, m just new. I did my first supervised competency few days ago and my patient really had a deep vein , I could pulsate it but it wasn't that visible like this one. I did manage to draw blood back and flush saline but are there ques that can help me identify that the cannula is into the vein and hasn't gone into the tissue?
I was just at a hospital and when putting in my iv they missed multiple times i have no problem with that cause eventually they got it in but now the vein they missed alot is stiff and very sore. and by stiff i mean that i can feel it theu my skin when a rub on my arm does anyone know whats happening?
As you get older, your body will start to show some kind of accessory cephalic veins. I'm just watching these videos to learn more about venipuncture in nursing.
Hey Everyone! Thank you so much for watching! I hope these tips help you with drawing blood and starting IVs. A lecture on Cystic Fibrosis is next :) Don't forget:
Notes: www.registerednursern.com/best-veins-iv-insertion-blood-draws/
How to find veins: th-cam.com/video/NkKNLBMq-C8/w-d-xo.html
How to find vein in the hand: th-cam.com/video/zwaTet-BD-0/w-d-xo.html
Tips for drawing blood: th-cam.com/video/i3lo353gRwg/w-d-xo.html
Needle gauge sizes: th-cam.com/video/abIrfrnaPfg/w-d-xo.html
Facebook: facebook.com/RegisteredNurseRNs/
Instagram: instagram.com/registerednursern_com/
Twitter: twitter.com/nursesrn
Thanks you so much for all vedio
I very excited , wait you ..
I'm going to do phlebotomy this year. I already work in a hospital as a PCT. Any suggestions?
I wish all my patients looked like this!
I could never hit the cephalic vein I haven't done any damage to it I just I can feel it I know it's there I can't see it but I can never get it
But believe me we all wish we had veins like that it's just not how it is
IKR. If everyone only had pooping veins. Makes life easier.
That’s a dream we all dream 😂😂
Omg me too would like to see that kind of vein pricking my patient...most of the time, doing blind shot...
Working in adult hematology patient with no CVAD, always praying for a good prick😭
Girl you helped me pass my cardiovascular certification test last week. Your videos were easy to understand, so cheers!
I would love to see a video on hard to stick patients. Something like deep veins, small fragile veins. Thanks
Hello. I may make more vein videos in the future, but I do have one on hard to find veins: th-cam.com/video/dKenI4Q2pWE/w-d-xo.html
RegisteredNurseRN thank you for that video.
Still hard😭
I was thinking about the same thing.
Same... I have always struggled with IV' especially hard sticks
Thank you so much!!! I've been so defeated about doing IV's and we just started second semester. We didn't do many during first semester because of Covid. I watched this video and just did my first confident IV start. I was having the problem with getting the catheter in. I just got my IV no problem. So happy I want to cry thank you!
Ysss
Excited to say I passed my NCLEX this week! Thank you so much for the great videos. I don’t know if I could of passed nursing school without these!
Congratulations, Nurse Katherine! Thank you for watching the videos and for taking the time to let me know the videos have helped you. You have no idea how much that means to me. I wish you the best in your new career as a nurse. Thank you for letting me be part of your nursing journey!
I applaud u Ms.Sarah...the time that u take to do these videos says so much,the effort and simply sharing ur knowledge not just for nursing students but i am pretty much sure many persons of the health care team can refer to. Your videos have helped alot in many ways. So thank you whole heartedly.God bless u
If I need medical attention I hope it's someone as informed as you. I'm not a medical student or professional but I love your channel. God bless you.
I am not involved in the medical field but, I find this very interesting how you guys help keep us healthy and help us when we need medical assistance. Thanks!!!
PRN (retired) here. 👋🏽 To minimize discomfort to the patient master insertion to the accessory cephalic, cephalic, or basilic veins. Opt for the left arm, if possible because circulation is better on the left side. You may hear that those veins are “deeper” and “harder to access”, but they are not. In fact you won’t have to worry about vein collapse or perforation as you’re trying to get blood feedback, as so often happens with veins in the hand. Mastery is crucial and you’ll find that you’ll be able utilize your IV line for faster blood draws, in addition to fluids. I watched an inexperienced ER nurse at CHLA completely flop on my daughters’ IV insertion after she didn’t listen. She ended up running the IV on my daughters left arm in the end.
New Nurses: TAKE INSTRUCTION, especially when a patient or patients’ family members have practiced medicine longer than you’ve been alive.
I really like your editing/production quality in this video. It feels like I'm watching a more interesting version of ATI. Great work!
Hi I'm a nurse from Philippines. I love watching your videos coz its very informative.
Hi dear how are u
I’ve been following you since Nursing school. Now, I am following as a Registered Nurse! Thank you for all of your videos.
Your timing is perfect! Currently taking a phlebotomy class. Thanks!
He has such great veins!
Sarah we love your videos they are very educating. I passed my NCLEX because my revision was 50% your videos
Thank you for your videos. I am a nursing student and am nervous about learning how to start an IV. I appreciate all of your tips!
I wish I had this 22 years ago when I started nursing. Our school and hospital had an IV start team, so I didn’t get to start an IV on a real patient until I joined the USAF Nurse Corps.
This is my issue Suzanne ! 20+ years nursing, but the IV team was initiated shortly after I became a nurse ! Freed us for other patient care, but regretfully I see now I need this skill and am working to better myself.
Just thought about extra reading to prepare for my exam and here you are
Thank
You are awesome and an excellent communicator and teacher!
I love her voice I could listen to her all day! I live on the va/nc line so this is out accent LOL! Nothing better than a southern belle especially one thats smart, confident, and has a carreer/future!!
Passed my NCLEX yesterday, 75Q. This videos were so helpful. Thank you Sarah!
Congratulations!
Congratulations, Nurse Michael! Thank you for watching my videos to help you prep. I wish you the best in your new career as a nurse :)
How's your new career as nurse?
Thank you so much. I'm actually a platelet donor. I was looking for more information in order to acquaint myself so I'm more prepared for donating. I feel a lot better knowing more about the veins in the process. Thank you
Sarah, I passed NCLEX RN . I received official letter today. Everyone is asking the resources i used, just recommending your videos. Thank you again 🤗🤗🤗
Congratulations!!! I'm so very happy for you. THANK YOU so much for using my videos to help you prep and for recommending my videos to others. I wish you the best in your new career as a nurse :)
I gotta say... I'm a second year nursing student and I just feel terrified of starting IV's on someone.the next semester I MUST do it and am totally freaked out. By the way, thank you because your videos help me a lot for practicing my English. Greetings from Colombia
my go to is an 18g in the cephalic vein in between the elbow and wrist on the lateral side of the forearm or the basilic vein on the posterior side of the arm(usually runs diagonal)! big veins, and out of the way for the patient. less bumping into things = less risk of vein damage.
Preparing for my NCLEX I pray I pass🥺🥺bc your videos are so explicit and easy to understand
Thanks very much, from Germany 💝🇩🇪
This video is great! Thank you so much! I wish there was a video showing how to get the really deep veins on people who are obese and dehydrated, if you are taking suggestions! Thank you, again.
Thanks you so this was really helpful am just joining my second year and I had to see a video about I.V blood withdraw
SARAH love your new look!! Keep doing what your're doing, LOVE this channel
🤓🤓🤓Another good tutorial on veins especially about the cephalic vein and information on needle gauges.👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽
Your Pt, *has delicious PIPES!*
I only have my wrist vein (basilic) left after teaching phlebotomy for 2 years and using myself as a practice dummy. My veins are tiny and rolly, so great practice for students, but OUCH! When I go for my TSH, lab techs go white. However, the young ones in their 20s are really excited about it! *Thank you, new generation, for being taught about that great, CHUNKY wrist vein for which I do not need a tourniquet!*
I wish all patients had veins like this 🥰😅😅
Very enlightening for me as a Pharmacist. Thank you and welldone
I am fresh medical school graduate your videos are very helpful
Thanks so much Sara, i will learn more from you. Once i will start working over there i will be familia with most of procedure.
Thanks, ma,m yo made me happy with this one a very good and simply explaining knowledgeable video was this ❤ 👌
thank you so much for your effort. your channel really saved my life
Wow, I haven't seen those kinds of beautiful veins for awhile, lol!
I really looking for how to find the veins.. This video is helpful 💙💜 thank you so much
I wish my veins popped like they use too. There ruined from frequent hospital visits. I’m in Nursing school now. I had a serious of health issues in the past whenever I got hospitalized they would get a vein one tome then they’d have to go to either a central line, mid line or pick Line.
Me being a Hemophiliac i use a butterfly 23 gauge when giving my once a week medication.
Beautiful veins!!
Thank you so much for your effort
Good explanation, I have understood everything that you explained.
Dear Sarah, I'd like to convey my sincere thanks to you for all of your wonderful videos. And the way you explain to us is truly professional, precise and easy to understand. Watching your videos again and again helped me to complete my placement successfully and received good comments from my clinical facilitator. Honestly speaking, your awesome videos teach me and educate me much more than what I learn from my university. I have enough confidence to go for the upcoming clinical placements because of you and your great videos. My heart keeps thanking you always.
Wow, THANK YOU so much for the amazing comment and for taking the time to leave it. I'm beyond honored to help. It is so great to hear that these videos are helping you succeed. Thank you for watching them, and I wish you the best in your studies. It's so awesome to be studying with you :)
Kept up with your good mentorship.looking forward to more of your videos
You’re an excellent nurse with great knowledge and a bonus is that you’re sweet. Nurses here are idiots. Rarely do you bump into someone who’s excellent at drawing blood. I have difficult veins unfortunately
Excellent 👍 sister . Glory to god
Thank u
Islam Makhachev was here
You are a very good Teacher . I learned alot
Perfect
Nice one
many thanks for your fantastic efforts!. I just passed the first semester in nursing☺, curious to the next semesters!
Nice video!, where is the video to prevent veins from rolling please
Great video made it so simple
hi sarah...
could you please make an video guide regarding clothing studies like aPTT, PT, ESR AND INR. its really confusing for me specially normal second value interpretations and INR. I will every thankful to you for this act of kindness. thank you so much .. with regards raj. i do have an uncles exam on 24 july ..... love you so much....god bless you dear
I will definitely add the topics to my list. Thank you for the great suggestions :)
Sister, I, Learn more, thank u
You are amazing 👏❤
Thankyou ❤
I love all your vedio
And iam student in nursing level 2
Thank you very much ,I really understand for you and I educated more things , love you from iraq
Great info! Thank you!
Iv on a pinky?! Woah expert mode!
You rock Sara
Hi.your videos are helpfull and easy to under stand.
Would u like make video on peadiatrics iv line.
thank you so much..
I just freakin love this channel
Nice video.
Very nice method
I liked it very informative thanks RN
This nurse is hotter than doctors.
Such a good video ...love thiz
Hi..miss you is very fantastic and i like your vidoes is also nice
Vry useful n informative.. Keep it up..love from india😇😇😇😇
thank you nurse
Ma'am i am facing nervous felling while inject iv ma'am please share how to solve it
Good
Nice
Thank uou
when I feel arm vain now vain not soft at injection site 11 days later, vain feels like a rice grain hard and firm and you can see lump too, thats what made me want to feel it I could see it.Im upset, just spoke with E R on the phone just long enough to tell them they can keep the stool sample.
What about investable vein
hi , m good with venipuncture as I have done it many times but with IV cannulation, m just new. I did my first supervised competency few days ago and my patient really had a deep vein , I could pulsate it but it wasn't that visible like this one. I did manage to draw blood back and flush saline but are there ques that can help me identify that the cannula is into the vein and hasn't gone into the tissue?
I was just at a hospital and when putting in my iv they missed multiple times i have no problem with that cause eventually they got it in but now the vein they missed alot is stiff and very sore. and by stiff i mean that i can feel it theu my skin when a rub on my arm does anyone know whats happening?
Anyone else trying and failing to get over their needle phobia?
You are awesome
Thank you
Sara how can i measure the pulse and how many breath par min
Thanks, Sarah
As you get older, your body will start to show some kind of accessory cephalic veins. I'm just watching these videos to learn more about venipuncture in nursing.
❤
Hello, I was wondering could you do a video on Acute Respiratory Stress Syndrome please? :)
Hello Mari! Yes, this is most definitely on my list. Thank you for letting me know you would like to see this video uploaded :)
I love being scared so I'm watching it with trypanophobia
muscular guys are the best sticks!!
I love you mam...
I wish to be phlebotomist
When them ED nurses send an annoying patient up with an AC IV and they bend their arm a LOT 😡
N8😮😮