CNA ESSENTIAL SKILLS - Transfer from Bed to Wheelchair Using Transfer Belt (
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- This video depicts one of the skills required to pass the SC Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) board. The demonstration of this skill is based on the steps in the July, 2012 Pearson Vue South Carolina Nurse Aide Candidate Handbook.
This particular skill is the CNA skill stated as, "Transfer From Bed to Wheelchair Using Transfer Belt." (Another term used by the presenter for "transfer belt" is "gait belt.")
Gonzo-style video filmed and produced by RHM Photography, LLC. Contact at rhmfoto@gmail.com.
They did this exactly how it is written in the Pearson vue testing handbook that we have here in California. In 2 1/2 hours I go to take my state board!! Thanks for the videos ladies!
She is light weight
The arms must be placed to your shoulders and the wheelchair in side of bed.
my wife is taking her test on Wednesday..i am so happy she found your videos..now i get to be her guinea pig and let her practice on me :) thank you so much for offering these videos..she will totally be telling the next class they have at her nursing facility about these videos!!
Btw if you pay attention that was the client calling the candidate baby. Not the other way around.
just note that in Texas the patient has to keep hand up when getting of bed not on bed, and you can't pull the patient belt from back to adjust position. and the chair need to be right beside bed, where the patient don't have to take steps.
That was great . I learn more practice skills , because I going take my test next month. I so happy I fine this videos.
Wow! This is great information! Nurses and caregivers are the unsung heroes of the world! It is hard work mentally, physically, and emotionally. Loved the video! Thank you!
Indeed!🤕🤒😷💪👏
Thank you so much for posting your videos just passed my Board test in FL last month
Thank you so much
Why does she tell the client not to grasp onto her arms for support? In both my class and my clinicals they taught us to offer our forearms for extra stability because reality most patients need it, as does the CNA. Telling her to keep her hands on the bed seems wildly unsafe and unrealistic in practice.
I was taught to perform this skill like it is in the video. If we let our patient grasp our arms, we fail the skill automatically.
We're trained to ask the resident to "assist with standing" by "pushing" off of the bed with their hands. This not only makes it easier to get the resident to a standing position, but also promotes independence, which is one of the Six Principles of Care.
I have been procrastinating studying all day (week), I am SOOOOO grateful that these videos are here.
I recently got diagnosed with adult adhd innattentive type. So visualization is very helpful, and procrastination is common. I am a talented caregiver of 10 years... I think these videos are going to save me 180 dollars and a month of waiting for the next text. Thank you!!
Thank you for placing your videos on RUclips. I watched your skills and it helped a great deal amout for me to pass my skills exam!! Dont worry about the negative comments. I saw the skills were done by the book one by one. Which is what is needed to be done. So thank you again for posting such great videos! : )
I want to thank you for posting these cna skills videos I went today and challenges the test with only your videos and the skill book and I passed!
They should show a video with a real patients from Parkinson’s, dementia, to post op ortho patients. Those of us who worked in the real setting knows that this video looks very easy when in reality it is not.
I would imagine it means that the bed is not too low or too high, so that the patient's knees are bent at about 90° so that it's easy to stand and to sit. I'll have to let someone else address that if I'm wrong.
Well done but noticed two things. Baby cannot be used in reference to patient. And you didn't ask patient if she was dizzy or okay when standing. Good job
I don't know what it means, "bed at safe level" I understand that the safest level to the patient is the lower position, but in this case what it means?
Shes such a good actor!
Ahh yes the gaitbelt watch closely cause this is the last time you will ever use this cause nobody dose unless state is in the building
She forgot to introduce herself ( Name ) and also when she's tranfering the patient to the wheelchair the patient's hands suppose to be on her shoulders ot on the bed.
I was waiting to see how you are going to tell the patient that you are turning her legs so that they can dingle, so I didn't see your body positioning how you stand when turning her in-order to seat.
Hey I want to say thank you for you're awesome videos, because of these videos, I passed my skills portion of my exam
these videos are soo helpful I take my test in august and without these I think I would fail
These are procedures to follow thanks for your effort and time
awesome video - very helpful.
I passed my CNA state certification. Thanks to you!
I'm here because of my modules -_-
She should of ask the patient: are you dizzy before moving out of the bed to wheel chair
Charmeee, hopefully someone from CA will respond. I don't know the answer.
The resident do not make step to go to the wheelchair. For me you don't make it good
Great job
R Mayer's CNA videos are really helpful, but on this one we must not forget SAFETY, I didn't see the demonstrator LOCK THE BED WHEELS for it might roll while moving the patient, I also want to suggest for those who are going to take the skills test that it very important to SLIDE YOUR 2 FINGER IN BETWEEN THE BELT AND PATIENT WAIST, as well as to demonstrate verbally that YOU ARE GOING TO LOCK THE WHEELCHAIR WHEELS, although the video did it but the demonstrator did not say the magic word. LOL!
Thank you for these videos! I have been watching them all week. Also, I think people are being too critical of these training videos. As long as all the steps are carried through, it should be acceptable and on my state guide, all of the steps were followed in this video.
Good video
Depends on which leg is the weak one, if any. If niether leg is injured or weak then I believe the patient can be positioned along side of bed at the head of bed.
why is everybody so critical with these videos? It's training obviously.
Erica Griffin this was 4 years ago, but honestly it’s because of how important EVERY single detail is to the people who conduct these tests are! 😊 You can’t miss a single step, or you fail the test for the CNA tests.
Good video! But she forgot to ask the client if she was dizzy or not,
and the wheel chair was a bit farther from the bed.
what changes/notes would you make for this skill when the patient has a weak/paralyzed side?
Thanks for these! I made them into a playlist that I'm going to send to all my classmates.
The foot wear needs to be put on on d bed, u use a cover to protect the bed sheet and that will also save u from alot of bendin
These videos are good because the " client " makes it more realistic for testing purposes
This is definitely a helpful video for someone preparing for his/her CNA exam. Well-structured and all steps are easy to comprehend.
Isn't the wheelchair suppose to be positioned along side of bed at the head of bed??
I believe other states have other steps but, on this channel most of the steps are the same for ca
She is the best training teaching I have see so far starting my cna class next month
I just want to know if the methods of CNA Skills in CA are the same to other state? Thanks.
Thanks for posting this! I wish they had offered training this good in my Nursing program!
There are many online CNA training videos and this set is by far the best.
It's ok thank you for uploading this
Good job demonstrators!! 🙏🏼🙌🏼
Thank you for sharing your video it’s very handy
Glad it was helpful!
most are but they vary from state to state
Are these exams the same for CALIFORNIA?
you forgot to wash your hands too!
Thanks for your videos i passed!!!
Great job!
way to go!
that was great
congrats!
yes
I enjoyed the lesson, as it was mostly well presented. However, I would like to note that "face-to-face contact" is not what is happening (nor should ever happen unless doing the tango with the resident) it is "eye contact"...