Nursing practice is failing. Please continue to follow the science and evidence. Would you rather risk injecting into a blood vessel or, wair there is no risk of aspirating.
1. No more aspiration. 2. C method efficient for separating subcutaneous tissue underneath skin. And if you stick yourself, then you obviously aren't paying attention. 3. Only thing is, when your C hand stabilizes needle once it's in the skin, isn't this already releasing the tissue that you were just holding out of the way???
Exactly my thought too. My teacher has taught us to use gentle force with your outer hand (pinky and 4th finger) and keep those in place while using your first and second fingers on the same hand to stabilize the hub of the needle while injecting
You're over-thinking. You're keeping the skin taut. That's it. You're not manipulation any subcutaenous tissue. The skin is very elastic so anchoring the skin gives a smooth injection.
No no no. Z tracks you d do not aspirate on, but I am noticing this incredibly insane trend that they’re telling Nurses not to aspirate on an IM injec tion that could be going into the bloodstream. Imagine if it was Vistaril? Or something else
Passing the NCLEX test is when you study hard,if you can't study or you don't have time for your studies I'd advise you get yourself help like Mrs Addilyn
Look up astrazenica's confirmation that blood clot adverse effects may be caused by vax in the blood stream. Wouldn't aspiration be a safe and easy mitigation?
I invented a new needle that only needs one hand because nurses don't draw back quarter of an inch when needle is in peoples arm. My needle is not out yet, but doctors and nurses said they could use it now. They all tested my needle.
I was told in my LVN skills today for injections that we don’t aspirate anymore.
Yes, that's what I thought
This ws taught as per CDC guidlines for VACCINATION. I see alot of people getting confused with this
Been an RN 19 years this recommendation is outdated and useless . Most stopped using this method over a decade ago
Except….. Vistaril 😳
Nursing practice is failing. Please continue to follow the science and evidence. Would you rather risk injecting into a blood vessel or, wair there is no risk of aspirating.
The C shape I think makes a needle stick injury very likely. I reccomend pulling the skin to the side
1. No more aspiration.
2. C method efficient for separating subcutaneous tissue underneath skin. And if you stick yourself, then you obviously aren't paying attention.
3. Only thing is, when your C hand stabilizes needle once it's in the skin, isn't this already releasing the tissue that you were just holding out of the way???
Exactly my thought too. My teacher has taught us to use gentle force with your outer hand (pinky and 4th finger) and keep those in place while using your first and second fingers on the same hand to stabilize the hub of the needle while injecting
I noticed that too. the skin got released as he stabilized the needle to inject the medication.
You're over-thinking. You're keeping the skin taut. That's it. You're not manipulation any subcutaenous tissue. The skin is very elastic so anchoring the skin gives a smooth injection.
thank you, i was lookig for a straight and forward explanation for my teaching sesions!
✌this is very helpful. Thanks 😊
aspiration followed by slow pressure injection 👍
Thank you so much for your help and effort
The recommendation is to not aspirate when giving an IM. Please change that aspect of the video as it is incorrect.
why not aspirate?
@@marcosbatista1029 no longer nedded in the "recommended places" as evidence show no rule of Aspiration in the recommended areas
our institution said we need to aspirate?
@@_daki I'd follow your institute, I was also told yesterday we're meant to
No no no. Z tracks you d do not aspirate on, but I am noticing this incredibly insane trend that they’re telling Nurses not to aspirate on an IM injec tion that could be going into the bloodstream. Imagine if it was Vistaril? Or something else
I was thought not to give more than 1 ml in the deltoid muscle🤔
Passing the NCLEX test is when you study hard,if you can't study or you don't have time for your studies I'd advise you get yourself help like Mrs Addilyn
This needs an update. WE DO NOT ASPIRATE.
What if blood appear , please you must provide the video with the right information
Look up astrazenica's confirmation that blood clot adverse effects may be caused by vax in the blood stream. Wouldn't aspiration be a safe and easy mitigation?
I have the same question , I think what aspiration can cause negatively?
Aspiration isn't best practice...
why?
I invented a new needle that only needs one hand because nurses don't draw back quarter of an inch when needle is in peoples arm. My needle is not out yet, but doctors and nurses said they could use it now. They all tested my needle.
Congratulations! Do you have online information where i can see your invention?
Aspirating the needle is no longer recommended
Is aspiration of the injection site now considered best practice?
No it's not best practice anymore at least not in Canada.
No
It might be best practice for administering Covid vaccines.
@@Healthyhabits06 but the question is , why not?
@@GabriellaMetelits there is some evidence that blood clots are from vaccine in blood vessels.
Radiohead - The bends