Bless your heart!!! I’m so sorry that happened to you. Thank you for all you do. Your videos have really helped me - first year nursing program. Thanks!
Im doing a fundamental of nursing class and Im not doing so well and you broke it down in a way that a normal person can understand I don't know why the textbook speaks like we're scientists
It is great that you did not let your pain confine you. You are helping others with your sharp communication. May God bless the rest of your life to have a continuously productive life.
I had a doctor tell my mom I was faking the pain. I was a 16 year old with two broken femurs and she treated me terribly. When j had my first daughter they said if i was in labor i would be in more pain. I flatly said im in severe pain, just because im not crying doesn't mean anything. They were going to send me home but my OB had them check me. I was dilated much further than they thought and i had my daughter shortly after.
My mom is a nurse she would have flipped if a doctor or nurse said that too me because people react to pain differently. I grew up sick so I don't show any signs of visible pain often
Awesome video! Straight to the point . ❤ I had my clinical this week and I definitely need to be familiar with this material since Most of the pts on the floor is admitted for fractures
my Pearson textbook is telling me acute pain is NOT based on intensity or onset (sudden or slow coming) rather it's based on "pain lasts only through the expected recovery period from illness, injury or surgery" :( so confused now .......
I never know on this one, my son had open-heart when he was 11. He was terrified to get "morphine" but was also in a lot of pain. What is the right answer in that situation? Can mom/dad push?
Great question! With a PCA pump, mom and dad cannot push the button. If a child is afraid to get the medication, and won't push the button themselves, this is a time when I would reach out to the nurse or the doctor and let them know! In a case like this, it may be something where the nurse/doctor needs to do more patient education, or where we need to consider other options such as a morphine DRIP instead of PCA pump, or scheduled IV push medications. I can't imagine what you all must have been through! I hope it all worked out in the end for your son! :) Meris
@@LevelUpRN oh yes, he is turning 16 in September. He is me, only a boy, And by the way, while I was thanking God I didn't have daughters, knowing the teenager I was, He got the last laugh, haha, Nico (our son)is just like me. Maybe some mercy for me is in order, let's hope!!
I had open heart surgery at 12 luckily for me because I have sickle cell I already found out I was allergic to morphine so I was able to tell every doctor not to gove it too me becauit caused me to hallucinate and scratch out my eyes luckily my mom figured out what was happening and called the nurse
Absolutely! Neuropathic pain would likely be more chronic, but if the patient is also experiencing pain due to an acute condition or noxious stimuli, they would feel nociceptive pain as well :) --Meris
Hi! I'm Meris :) If you watch the very first video in the Principles playlist, you can see Cathy introduce me! I'm also doing Maternity videos which are being added now! We've expanded our team to bring you as much content as quickly as possible! --Meris
I was also hoping this video would explain more clearly what the difference between visceral and somatic pain was -- that's literally what I googled #nursingschoolstress
Bless your heart!!! I’m so sorry that happened to you. Thank you for all you do. Your videos have really helped me - first year nursing program. Thanks!
Thank you so much!
Im doing a fundamental of nursing class and Im not doing so well and you broke it down in a way that a normal person can understand I don't know why the textbook speaks like we're scientists
Frr
It is great that you did not let your pain confine you. You are helping others with your sharp communication. May God bless the rest of your life to have a continuously productive life.
Thank you!
Level One here- these videos are very helping in learning our pain section.
Great!
thank you for your explanation of Pain, it was clear and concise!
Hi Meris, I love your presentation but I sense a bit of nervousness. I just wanted to tell you that you are awesome. Be confident and keep going!
I had a doctor tell my mom I was faking the pain. I was a 16 year old with two broken femurs and she treated me terribly. When j had my first daughter they said if i was in labor i would be in more pain. I flatly said im in severe pain, just because im not crying doesn't mean anything. They were going to send me home but my OB had them check me. I was dilated much further than they thought and i had my daughter shortly after.
My mom is a nurse she would have flipped if a doctor or nurse said that too me because people react to pain differently. I grew up sick so I don't show any signs of visible pain often
Awesome video! Straight to the point . ❤ I had my clinical this week and I definitely need to be familiar with this material since Most of the pts on the floor is admitted for fractures
So glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching!
Wao this is great. I am proud and honored to have access to this video. GOB LESS YOU
Thank you very much!!
Perfect explanation! My test is tomorrow but so far so good. It matches my notes.
Best of luck!
Thank you dear. I am enjoying from Uganda
beautiful and clear explanation
Thank you!
your content is very helpful. I'm a fan of your channel
Happy to hear that!
Thank you for your explanation😫. it is very helpful❤
Great ❤
This is awesome 👌 . I have digested alot of information and l think I'm ready to start my test.
I hope you do great on your exam! Thanks for studying with me! --Meris :)
Amazing explanation ❤
Glad you think so! Thank you for watching.
So wonderful
Omg thank you so much! Your videos are extremely helpful
You're so welcome!
It’s very helpful ❤thank you
my Pearson textbook is telling me acute pain is NOT based on intensity or onset (sudden or slow coming) rather it's based on "pain lasts only through the expected recovery period from illness, injury or surgery" :( so confused now .......
Great video!
Thank you so much!
Great job!
Thanks!
Thank you!
Welcome!
Thank you!!
Very welcome!
I never know on this one, my son had open-heart when he was 11. He was terrified to get "morphine" but was also in a lot of pain. What is the right answer in that situation? Can mom/dad push?
Great question! With a PCA pump, mom and dad cannot push the button. If a child is afraid to get the medication, and won't push the button themselves, this is a time when I would reach out to the nurse or the doctor and let them know! In a case like this, it may be something where the nurse/doctor needs to do more patient education, or where we need to consider other options such as a morphine DRIP instead of PCA pump, or scheduled IV push medications. I can't imagine what you all must have been through! I hope it all worked out in the end for your son! :) Meris
@@LevelUpRN oh yes, he is turning 16 in September. He is me, only a boy, And by the way, while I was thanking God I didn't have daughters, knowing the teenager I was, He got the last laugh, haha, Nico (our son)is just like me. Maybe some mercy for me is in order, let's hope!!
I had open heart surgery at 12 luckily for me because I have sickle cell I already found out I was allergic to morphine so I was able to tell every doctor not to gove it too me becauit caused me to hallucinate and scratch out my eyes luckily my mom figured out what was happening and called the nurse
THANK YOU
Very welcome!
Great explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Hi I have your old fundamental cards so I looking for Part 3 which from card 89 to 169, where I can find those videos, pls suggest, thank you
Hi, We have 24 videos total for the old Fundamentals deck. You can find it under playlists (Nursing Fundamentals).
But stay tuned, because we will be adding many more videos for the Fundamentals playlist!
@@LevelUpRN good o know.. thank you so much!! you folks are so helpful in my nursing journey..
Is it possible for someone to have both nociceptive and neuropathic pain?
Absolutely! Neuropathic pain would likely be more chronic, but if the patient is also experiencing pain due to an acute condition or noxious stimuli, they would feel nociceptive pain as well :) --Meris
Off topic but your eyebrows are 👌🏽💯
Omg thank you!!! Made my day 🙌🏼 -Meris :)
I did you get those card.
❤
Peace & Life Everlasting with Jesus 💞
Pray for guidance and wait Patiently 💞
Wait who is this?
Hi! I'm Meris :) If you watch the very first video in the Principles playlist, you can see Cathy introduce me! I'm also doing Maternity videos which are being added now! We've expanded our team to bring you as much content as quickly as possible! --Meris
@@LevelUpRN Very cool! Thanks for all the hard work, I love how the level up videos get straight to the point but are still very thorough
I was also hoping this video would explain more clearly what the difference between visceral and somatic pain was -- that's literally what I googled #nursingschoolstress
Thank you
Thank you