I am so glad you found it helpful. I am making some changes in my life so I can focus more on this channel in the new year. Please subscribe and watch my new content! ❤️
I only studied a lot when i went for the first time last year at but the second time was so easy, all thanks to my aunt who introduced me to Mrs jane am really grateful
I'm a living testimony of Mrs jane, she has helped me achieve my dream of becoming a licensed nurse, i encourage those who find it difficult to pass the Nclex exams to work with her and thank me later
So pain can be expected or unexpected. For example a post op patient is likely going to have pain so that won’t be our priority. But if someone is having chest pain due to a cardiac event such as a heart attack they are at a higher risk of death from that heart attack. So even if they are hyperventilating, it is getting blood flow to that heart muscle that we are more concerned with rather than the hyperventilation. Another example would be compartment syndrome which causes severe pain and risk for amputation. In that case we might be more concerned with that rather than the fact that their o2 sat is 88 and they have COPD. I hope that clarifies things. Thanks for watching and for your question!
What I mean by this is that certain types of pain (chest pain for example) indicates or gives us a clue there is an underlying condition (myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, etc.) that needs immediate intervention or the patient can die. So we are not necessarily treating the pain per se but the underlying cause…in this case loss of life from heart attack or pulmonary embolism. you could think of it as "unexpected pain". Think of it this way…if a patient has abdominal surgery we expect abdominal/incisional pain. Buy what if they develop calf pain? That would be unexpected and indicates a complication (in this scenario deep vein thrombosis). This would make further assessment of this "unexpected pain" urgent because it a DVT can break free and travel through heart to the lungs which would cause a pulmonary embolism which is a medical emergency. I hope this helps clear things up! Thanks for watching and feel free to email me at nursingsimplified101@gmail.com if you have any further questions. Peace, Love, and Nursing, Jane
We need MORE love❤ you can really grow this channel
I just posted another and will be making an announcement soon. Thanks for watching!!
I’m learning a lot from ur teachingv
I am so glad and thanks for watching!
I love ur teaching
Happy it is helping! More to come soon. I just posted a new video yesterday. Go check it out and tell me what you think! ❤️
Best video i have wacthed on priority❤❤❤❤
Thank you sweetheart
I am so glad you found it helpful. I am making some changes in my life so I can focus more on this channel in the new year. Please subscribe and watch my new content! ❤️
Im so happy to have found you..please if you can make videos on drug Calculations..than you
Susan, I am so glad you are finding these videos useful. I am planning a clinical calculation series coming very soon!
Great explanation 😊😊😊🎉
Glad you liked it
Thank you! Your content is so good❤
I appreciate that!
Hi will you please make more nclex review video on AbG, lab values and medicine .Your videos are so helpful want learners other topics too.Thank you!
You got it. My next video is on ekg strips but ABGs will be next for you!
These are so helpful! Please keep them coming
Thank you so much ❤
So glad you found this video helpful! Thanks for watching! ❤
You're welcome 😊
Hello please make video also about delegating😊
A delegation video and our math series will be coming soon!!
@@nursingsimplified1541 Did you make them?
This was great! Thanks
Thanks so much
Great 👍
Congratulations to me I passed my NCLEX exams through the help of Mrs jane all thanks to Mrs jane.
Nclex exams won't bother you or be a problem if you work with someone like Mrs jane.
I only studied a lot when i went for the first time last year at but the second time was so easy, all thanks to my aunt who introduced me to Mrs jane am really grateful
I'm a living testimony of Mrs jane, she has helped me achieve my dream of becoming a licensed nurse, i encourage those who find it difficult to pass the Nclex exams to work with her and thank me later
can u make video on delegation from other unit nurse to the different unit....floating nurse....i really understand ur strategies
Delegation is coming out in the next two weeks or so!
My last answer was tricky nd I did it wrong
What do you mean loss of limb or loss of life
So pain can be expected or unexpected. For example a post op patient is likely going to have pain so that won’t be our priority. But if someone is having chest pain due to a cardiac event such as a heart attack they are at a higher risk of death from that heart attack. So even if they are hyperventilating, it is getting blood flow to that heart muscle that we are more concerned with rather than the hyperventilation. Another example would be compartment syndrome which causes severe pain and risk for amputation. In that case we might be more concerned with that rather than the fact that their o2 sat is 88 and they have COPD. I hope that clarifies things. Thanks for watching and for your question!
Thanks for making this video. You are awesome.
Glad you liked it!
Last question 1st take circulation then take pain that loss of limb or loss of life
Why take the pain option priority 1st
I don’t understand it
What I mean by this is that certain types of pain (chest pain for example) indicates or gives us a clue there is an underlying condition (myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, etc.) that needs immediate intervention or the patient can die. So we are not necessarily treating the pain per se but the underlying cause…in this case loss of life from heart attack or pulmonary embolism. you could think of it as "unexpected pain". Think of it this way…if a patient has abdominal surgery we
expect abdominal/incisional pain. Buy what if they develop calf pain? That would be unexpected and indicates a complication (in this scenario deep vein thrombosis). This would make further assessment of this "unexpected pain" urgent because it a DVT can break free and travel through heart to the lungs which would cause a pulmonary embolism which is a medical emergency.
I hope this helps clear things up! Thanks for watching and feel free to email me at nursingsimplified101@gmail.com if you have any further questions.
Peace, Love, and Nursing,
Jane
That generalized head pain… still don’t get it