Report taking is my expertise. Assessment. Gathering data and given a prognosis and are able to read reports of tests when returned to give a diagnosis and proper treatment. Thanks to my IMG study and past Unit Secretary experience.
This has been really helpful series to me having my first ever tumour removed (RCC/ craniopharyngioma A weeekenof bouncing betweeen NICU & stepndown im starting to get closer to home. Appreciate what you do here Katie!
I started a new MICU/Neuro ICU job as a new graduate this year. I find it a great experience. I know giving report sometimes in all over the place. And also when I get report I can’t really write down everything that is being said. There are report sheets that automatically print out Q8h with updates. I end up scribbling on that. Can you help me become more organized?
My 2 biggest tips for that are to #1 - get really really familiar with that report sheet. Get it so you can picture it in your brain when you close your eyes. You'll instinctively know where each box is, making it easier to jump to each one quickly (which is important because different nurses give report in different orders). #2- get used to the abbreviations frequently used in your unit. That increases speed substantially! And if you can pre-fill out important things (name, DOB, code status, medical team, pertinent hx) that also enables you to focus on events of the admission + current status + needs.
Hey found your way of narrating awesome✨why don't you start a room in clubhouse educating students regarding all these things?.....if you are willing to start its my honour to join you....looking forward to that.thankyoi💯
@@freshrn No problem, you're resources are still wonderful. I've appreciated your icu course immensely. Thank you for all your knowledge, Kati 🤓 -Jordan
How do male nurses give report?? Fred!!! How is the new car? It's great Tom, have you been fishing? Hell yea Fred, filled the freezer. See you tomorrow. Ok bud, see yea.
Thank you for this! About to start my ICU preceptorship and you provided so much information and got me really excited for the future!
code status would prob be important to include in your report.
Neuro ICU seems like such a cool place to work! I work in med-surg neuro
Report taking is my expertise. Assessment. Gathering data and given a prognosis and are able to read reports of tests when returned to give a diagnosis and proper treatment. Thanks to my IMG study and past Unit Secretary experience.
This has been really helpful series to me having my first ever tumour removed (RCC/ craniopharyngioma
A weeekenof bouncing betweeen NICU & stepndown im starting to get closer to home. Appreciate what you do here Katie!
My pleasure - I hope recovery is smooth!
Come back and do more videos! You're great...
I'm recording a bunch now! Just got some new equipment and planning starting to release weekly videos soon.
identity theft is not a joke Jim! millions of families suffer every year!
BUTTLICKER OUR PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER
WOW! Talk about thorough!!! Awesome report! Thanks for sharing. I can’t find the report sheet link😕
www.nrsng.com/ultimate-nursing-brain-sheet-database/
try that one :)
I love it, thanks so much ❤
Is the information prior to your unit's admission important? e.i., the meds administered in the ER. what if those meds are dc'd?
what made you want to go to med surg from ICU? ps -I love watching your videos!
I can't believe I never responded to this! I went to ICU because I was ready for a new challenge. And boy, it was challenging for sure!
I started a new MICU/Neuro ICU job as a new graduate this year. I find it a great experience. I know giving report sometimes in all over the place. And also when I get report I can’t really write down everything that is being said. There are report sheets that automatically print out Q8h with updates. I end up scribbling on that. Can you help me become more organized?
My 2 biggest tips for that are to #1 - get really really familiar with that report sheet. Get it so you can picture it in your brain when you close your eyes. You'll instinctively know where each box is, making it easier to jump to each one quickly (which is important because different nurses give report in different orders). #2- get used to the abbreviations frequently used in your unit. That increases speed substantially! And if you can pre-fill out important things (name, DOB, code status, medical team, pertinent hx) that also enables you to focus on events of the admission + current status + needs.
Hey found your way of narrating awesome✨why don't you start a room in clubhouse educating students regarding all these things?.....if you are willing to start its my honour to join you....looking forward to that.thankyoi💯
So I tried out Clubhouse but couldn't keep up that app with the others, so I got on TikTok instead! :-)
The database is no longer free. Just wanted to pass along the info for those who are still looking for a brain..
Ah, thank you for letting me know. It used to be, sad to hear it's behind a paywall now.
@@freshrn No problem, you're resources are still wonderful. I've appreciated your icu course immensely. Thank you for all your knowledge, Kati 🤓 -Jordan
How do male nurses give report??
Fred!!! How is the new car? It's great Tom, have you been fishing? Hell yea Fred, filled the freezer.
See you tomorrow. Ok bud, see yea.