I know this seems like a no brainer, but some people really do need reminders. I've resided in two skilled nursing facilities. You would instantly gain a stress headache within 5 mins of walking in to that first one.
Ermm, who r u reminding? Why would client/patient simply stab (i mean inject) themselves with that when it’s supposed to be nurses or doctors? Unless it was ordered by them which is weird..
I'm not in the medical field, and don't plan on ever being in the medical field, but even I know not to use any open equipment. Tf? Is this such a big problem in the industry that this video is needed, or have you made a useless video as this should have been taught in medical school?
Great advice!
I know this seems like a no brainer, but some people really do need reminders.
I've resided in two skilled nursing facilities. You would instantly gain a stress headache within 5 mins of walking in to that first one.
If you see a nurse (covering for another nurse's break), use a flush that was left on the table next to patient, should I say something?
Last time I was in the hospital I kept one on my table to use as eye drops because my contacts kept drying out
This seems like common sense
Ermm, who r u reminding?
Why would client/patient simply stab (i mean inject) themselves with that when it’s supposed to be nurses or doctors?
Unless it was ordered by them which is weird..
This is for other healthcare workers… she literally says “if you see it in *your patient’s* room”
I'm not in the medical field, and don't plan on ever being in the medical field, but even I know not to use any open equipment. Tf? Is this such a big problem in the industry that this video is needed, or have you made a useless video as this should have been taught in medical school?