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@@geeannexx great to hear that it was helpful!

@@vanezzaterry7768 so glad it was helpful ❤️

@@edmondkluts7437 I think you can adjust my speaking speed on your playback- I apologize I don’t feel like I’m speaking fast it’s just my natural how I talk 😅

@@yhenglubas779 my pleasure!

Hi! If you calculate the MAP using the MAP equation- it gives you a MAP of 71. In the hospital in real life it is possible a BP machine may calculate a different MAP- however, in nursing school (at least the one I used to teach at)- they liked students to calculate using the MAP equation. Professors liked this kind of question because it required you to understand or know/be able to calculate MAP equation as well as use critical thinking. Hope this helps.

Hi! IV's are a hard skill to get a hold on and in my experience- you need to be regularly placing them in order to get better. I started out in an ICU where most patients earned central lines so until I was regularly placing them I struggled. I do not know about any training kits and find that none really replace the true experience. However- some general tips I have is do not look for a good vein- FEEL for a good vein. In other words- you may not see anything but can you feel a bouncy vein? Those always turn out better than anything I can see perfectly. Take every opportunity to practice and try and the more you practice the easier it gets. Half of the battle is the anxiety or fear of failure- if I've learned one thing about -placing IV's in my experience is you are going to get some and others you will not get. Even the nurses that are the best at placing IV's get some and do not get others. See if there is anyone on your unit who is better at them and try to watch and learn from them. There are lots of videos and I'm sure equipment you can watch/buy but nothing replaces the hands on experience. Do not doubt yourself- you can do this!

@@bananas33 so glad it’s helpful! You’re very welcome!

@@janaelimes-xf2si so glad they are helpful

@@JonathanAranda-k6x so glad to hear it’s been helpful. I love teaching so it’s my pleasure and I’m grateful to be a part of your journey. You’re going to do great!

@@kellymarienovenogelhar2224 hi! Thanks so much for the kind words. I’m not teaching anymore so not creating videos very often but I’ll consider making some of those in the future if I have the time. You are going to do great ❤️

Hi! Sorry for the delay! So we want high SPHINCTER pressure because that means the sphincter will be CLOSED which means less GERD. We get worried when there is high ABDOMINAL pressures- obesity and pregnancy because it creates upward pressure which OPENS your sphincter and worsens GERD. Does this answer your question?

@@Namronnnn45 love it!

@@lindamoyo9467 that’s great to hear- glad to be a part of your journey

@@crystalogbodo4250 so glad they are working for you

@@radekneupane9454 hey! 👋 so glad they were helpful! I can definitely add it to my list, they probably wouldn’t be done anytime soon but as I’m making more videos in the future absolutely ❤️ let me know how else I can be helpful

@@karinamartinez2880 so glad they help you ❤️

Hi! Good question- I haven’t heard about a connection between carpal tunnel and RA. I googled it and you are correct there is a link between the two- our textbook didn’t have that which is why I had that as an option. We usually try to teach the most common or hallmark presentation, symptoms etc. For carpal tunnel risk factors the most common are going to be things related to repetitive movements, and certain lifestyles or activities that exacerbate this condition. Thanks for bringing that to my attention ❤ please always ask- thinks change and I am definitely not all knowing 😂

@@talialewis3443 so glad it’s helpful! The biggest compliment you can give me is that I am funny 😄

@@heatherdesalvo9680 so glad this helped!

@@lindamoyo9467 you’re welcome!

@@nkiruodocha9112 so glad it’s helpful!

@@Livelaughlovr-j9m fancy name for the bladder 😀

@ thanks

@ thanks

@ thanks Mrs

@@terryankevmiller470 I’m only here because of you ❤️ glad to be a part of your journey

@@JohnPaulVillasenor I absolutely do! And they like to make regular camios in a lot of my videos 😅😅😅

Haha 😂what’s shady?

@@Maricel-j4l so glad my resources are helpful. You’re doing the hard part- glad to be a part of your journey. You’ve got this!

@@roxannarenteria4931 the best answer is time- if their neurological exam doesn’t get better it’s most likely a complete cord injury but as swelling goes down if they start to have movement or other signs of neurological improvement it could be a sign it was just spinal shock. So in other words- early on there is no way to tell (aside from imaging that they have a complete cord injury) but usually we have to wait and give them time to see if anything changes once inflammation goes down. There’s no way on imaging to see spinal shock but spinal shock and a complete cord injury look the same in a nursing exam so that’s why aside from imaging and a diagnosis of a complete cord transaction the only thing we can do is wait to see improvement. Hope this helps!

@mrs.woodruff thank you!!

@@roxannarenteria4931 always here!

@@11CosmicWanderer hi! So glad it’s helpful- I should have some just email me at woodruffnursingworld@gmail.com and I can send you some resources

@@Lady_dee_cee glad it was helpful

@@sheliafryar-ashley559 always here! So glad it helps- it’s how I learn ❤️ gotta keep it simple

@@ranishas4940 so glad it helps!

@@rachaelguajardo5724 so glad they are helping. I used a couple different editions when I made these videos. I am not sure which one this is from and I apologize for that as apparently my references weren’t as specific as I thought they were. This would be 11th or 12th edition I believe. Sometimes things do change between editions or certain professors may take into account their own experience or beliefs despite what textbook says so I always like to preface with controversial topics. Hope this helps 🙏

@@avaabbey8354 oh great! So glad you’re joining the cardiac nerd 🤓 club

@@myshadowstalksme so glad it’s helpful

@@pvp1589 in my experience it’s airborne when it’s disseminated

@@CorinneSalmen-tq9vx 😂😂😂 glad I can help. You do the hard part.

@@Sharon-rg3he no the high alarms should not be from the settings versus something going on within the patient (patients disease process) or something wrong with the tubing or patients tube (patient too awake, tube kinked) - let me know if this makes sense or you need me to elaborate further

@@mrs.woodruff Got it, thanks for your help ❤️

@@mimijoseph3634 so glad it helped

@@mrs.woodruff when is the next EKG review ? Thanks

@@mimijoseph3634 hi! I’m not teaching anymore so just making videos as needed. I have a ton of EKG videos- there is a playlist if you go under playlists where you can find more videos and such. If you need more resources just email me and I can send you some worksheets etc: woodruffnursingworld@gmail.com

@@mrs.woodruff ok thank I’ll go look the playlist for an exam tomorrow.. I am sure I your review will help a tons. And will come back for more assistance m.. thanks for the email.. I will definitely used it in the future if need to. Thanks again for replying..

@@mimijoseph3634 you will do great!

😂😂😂 me too!

I’m counting the rate where the pointy part (QRS is) to count how many beats or HR there is. Sometimes for rhythms like vtach the qrs is going to be pointing down but it doesn’t matter if it’s up or down - either way you want to count the QRS to get the rate. I have other videos that talk through this more in depth on my EKG playlist. Let me know if I can help or demonstrate further.

@@fymlala glad it’s helpful!

@@aminoacid7844 so glad to hear they are helpful- let me know how else I can help ❤️ you’re going to do great

You're correct DIC is not an infection causing problem but the treatment for DIC is to treat the cause. So as the question states if the cause is septic shock we are looking at treating that specific cause. We can treat the coagulopathy but they will keep clotting and bleeding till we get to the root cause of the problem- I talk about this in one of my newer videos: ruclips.net/video/vqVWoGRyHU8/видео.htmlsi=2QHxWuDIP_pSSTct OR ruclips.net/video/SbWuiwJtxxY/видео.htmlsi=oA-4hfe6fjlZrLRv Does this answer your question?

@@leonardogerges4162 hi! They are arranged in the playlist section- there is an EKG playlist if that helps.

😅😅😅