The placement of the nasal cannula is incorrect. It should be placed around the ears and under the chin to prevent the patient from strangulation if he or she becomes unconscious.
Both can be. Putting at the back of the head is accepted only there is some discomfort when the patient lie down. Still the best way is the one you mentioned.
Actually it should be hooked around the ears and secured under the chin. You don’t want to accidentally strangle the patient if they suddenly try to get off the bed and do a work about, especially those confused patients.
A venturi mask is essentially a standard mask which connects to the O2 supply via various possible connectors. Each of the different connectors - which are colour coded - requires a set rate of oxygen delivery. In mixes this oxygen with the surrounding air (via the venturi effect) to deliver an relatively exact oxygen percentage to the patient (e.g. 28%, 35%, 60%). A non-rebreathe mask is different. The mask has a reservoir bag attached and oxygen fills this bag before reaching to the patient. When the patient breathes in they therefore take almost 100% oxygen direct from the bag. This allows high-flow oxygen to be delivered throughout respiration.
the nasal cannula should go in from the front. not behind the head. Correct positioning: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasal_cannula#/media/File:Nasalprongs.JPG
The placement of the nasal cannula is incorrect. It should be placed around the ears and under the chin to prevent the patient from strangulation if he or she becomes unconscious.
Both can be. Putting at the back of the head is accepted only there is some discomfort when the patient lie down. Still the best way is the one you mentioned.
Why tape it to his head? Why not hook around the ears and secure under chin?
Actually it should be hooked around the ears and secured under the chin. You don’t want to accidentally strangle the patient if they suddenly try to get off the bed and do a work about, especially those confused patients.
In florida our boards call for different L/Min on each delivery system. Which would give different Fio2. Check with each state requirements.
thanks for this good information , am a nursing student
2:14 Nasal Cannula is backwards. The tab should rest on the upper lip, not on the nasal tip.
Very detailed!!! helped a lot, thank you so much for posting this video :D
How long does the treatment takes?
How many people require supplemental oxygen?
Oxygen administering Doctor is beautiful!Any way thank you.
Thank you for the tutorial.Kindly,update the BTS link.
Very nice and lovable presentation.
Don’t they need a humidifier?
Very good, thank you!
soo good! Ty! and what a lovely voice you have
Good presentation
Very helpful. I'm new to this and found it interesting.
if ur gonna based it with ABCDE assessment O2 should be given before pulse oxi
thank u all
thanks
Very helpful.
Thanks it's good video
Thanks
how do u give a breathing treatment with a vennti and non rebreather ?
A venturi mask is essentially a standard mask which connects to the O2 supply via various possible connectors. Each of the different connectors - which are colour coded - requires a set rate of oxygen delivery. In mixes this oxygen with the surrounding air (via the venturi effect) to deliver an relatively exact oxygen percentage to the patient (e.g. 28%, 35%, 60%). A non-rebreathe mask is different. The mask has a reservoir bag attached and oxygen fills this bag before reaching to the patient. When the patient breathes in they therefore take almost 100% oxygen direct from the bag. This allows high-flow oxygen to be delivered throughout respiration.
Nice video
Thanks 👍
Thnku so much😘😘
VERY NICE SERVICE
Thank you excellent
Amazing
Thank you so much .. helpful
made me laugh when the tapes goes on his hair
喜欢这个视频 很详细 对学习很有帮助
Nice
❤
thanks!
thank you :D
Pretty ghetto bro remind me to do my own healthcare when I am in the UK.
the nasal cannula should go in from the front. not behind the head.
Correct positioning: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasal_cannula#/media/File:Nasalprongs.JPG
❤️