Phlebotomy: Venipuncture with a 23G Butterfly

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2022
  • Welcome, Happy to have you back! In this video I will be capturing a live demo of how to draw blood with a butterfly and share some tips on how to safely draw blood. If your new here welcome my name is Tina Nurse practitioner! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss out on more content!
    Don't forget to checkout my links below, and ill catch you on the next on
    Here is the link to find out more about me and what I offer:
    linktr.ee/caring_casa
    Merch: teespring.com/caring-casa?pid...
    (Affiliated)
    Make sure to SUBSCRIBE and hit that like button!
    Disclaimer: This content shared is not to aid in the diagnosis of treatment its for educational purposes. I am providing content that is up to date however protocols and management of care may change so it is not free of errors. I do my best to provide accurate information.
    Facebook: / caring.casa.9
    Instagram: / caring_casa

Комментарии • 27

  • @lauraR2484
    @lauraR2484 2 месяца назад +1

    I just started home health after 12 years in the same hospital on the floor. We always just called the lab for all our draws so now I’m refreshing a skill I did sparingly more than a decade ago as an extern in the ED.

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  2 месяца назад

      Wonderful!!! Welcome Laura!!!

  • @takhstclair
    @takhstclair Год назад +4

    I'm now a home health nurse though spent over 15 years in an ED. I'm teaching another nurse that is new to home care how to do peripheral draws who has never done any blood draw and found your video. Thank you so much!

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад

      Thank you so much for watching!!! I’ve done home health I love the flexibility it comes with! Happy Nursing ♥️♥️♥️♥️

  • @quelam04
    @quelam04 Год назад +3

    I am a nursing student. I appreciate all the details that you gave in your video. Thank you!

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад +1

      Hi! Welcome to Caring Casa!!! Thank you for watching!!! 🤍🤍🤍

  • @jasony8002
    @jasony8002 Год назад +2

    Your energy is amazing and I really enjoyed watching this video especially since it was your thing before RN .. makes it special :)

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад

      Hey Jason!!!
      Thank you, much appreciated!!! 😃Are you in the medical field?

  • @dv5484
    @dv5484 Месяц назад

    Thank you so much.God bless you!

  • @farhanachaudury9506
    @farhanachaudury9506 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you great tips

  • @ladjay2k12
    @ladjay2k12 Год назад

    Thank you so much

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад

      Hi Antoinette!! Happy your here welcome to the channel!!! 🤍🤍🤍

  • @speakervox2563
    @speakervox2563 Год назад

    Great video

  • @Queenlife101
    @Queenlife101 Год назад +1

    Lord I’m so rusty! Thank you

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад

      We ♥️♥️all need a refresher happy to have you!!! 🪩

  • @nomvulavioletthabethe6715
    @nomvulavioletthabethe6715 6 месяцев назад

    Hi, just wanted to ask why didn't you release the tourniquet the minute you had blood flow?

  • @ukelilly
    @ukelilly Год назад +1

    My mom had her blood drawn a month ago with the butterfly and when I saw her last week, that area from her wrist and halfway up to the drawn site (just traces of color further up) is black. the whole inside of her arm. Do you know what might have happened ? thx. Also why you want to avoid the side with sentinnel nodes removed ( if it's done on both sides, what can you do ?)

    • @carolemerle9995
      @carolemerle9995 Год назад +2

      I have been a nurse for almost 30 years. The first thing I would do is have a doctor look at that arm ASAP. That is not normal. As far as avoiding the sentinel nodes, it tends to further increase edema to that affected extremity. As far as both sides being involved, usually the patient is knowledgeable to tell you which arm you can use. In the hospital, we find out which arm we can use and we attach a "Do not use" armband to the one we cannot use. We also put a sign over the patient's bed so the phlebotomists know which arm they should not use.

  • @ginat5963
    @ginat5963 Год назад +1

    May I ask why your preference is the vacutainer vs the hub? Thank you.

    • @caringcasa
      @caringcasa  Год назад

      Whichever is available, works the same! 😁

  • @user-ck7yv2yl2k
    @user-ck7yv2yl2k 7 месяцев назад

    I’m medical lab assistant student I have hand shaking problems how can I avoid it during venipuncture?

  • @yagizinmaceralari1769
    @yagizinmaceralari1769 4 месяца назад

    This is My story. My first butterfly needle was for my kidneys and it actually felt very good for me, so that’s my story. I hope you liked it.

  • @ukelilly
    @ukelilly Год назад +1

    I see you gently pull out the needle when done. But I've seen some pull it out really quick..almost like a snap movement. Make me dizzy later.

  • @gatluakgach3280
    @gatluakgach3280 Год назад

    please send me full module of surgical medical through my email

  • @tatalhinotreasurehuntertv1620
    @tatalhinotreasurehuntertv1620 Год назад +1

    Continues learning to this video.thnank you for uploading.🩺🩺🩺