This video was excellent!!!!! it is the little details that helps! like explaining why it is important to lift one hand up when putting on a glove and why when you suction with your non-dominant hand it is non-sterile. excellent video!!
great job. U did everything by the book. i read the procedure in the book, then watched you're video and this is how they said they said to do it. Thank you. this is helping me to study for HESI exam.
Three questions: 1.) so it's not necessary to use water soluble lubricant if the suction tube goes down smoothly through the nose? 2.) how do you gauge what a safe distance for the tube to go down is? 3.) what signs does a RT look for to make sure that there's damage to the mucus membranes/inner lining occurring?
So I have answers for you, though its a year later... 1) Water based lube is needed in most cases. If oxygen therapy is being given water based lube is the only thing that should be used. Petroleum based products could ignite and cause fire and/or irritation/burns in the airways - not a good situation. 2) The AARC says to go until the patient coughs or resistance is felt and pull back a cm or 2. The later way is outdated but it is a good way to gauge if you went too far. If the resistance method is used too often it will cause carina damage which is why it is outdated. 3) The signs of nasal passageway trauma are Laceration of nasal turbinates, perforation of the lyrnx, nasal irritation/bleeding, uvular edema, tracheitis, and mucosal hemorrhage. That being said, swelling, bleeding, and visible damage.
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i just can tell that she's a great nurse just by listening to her teach!
This video was excellent!!!!! it is the little details that helps! like explaining why it is important to lift one hand up when putting on a glove and why when you suction with your non-dominant hand it is non-sterile. excellent video!!
great job. U did everything by the book. i read the procedure in the book, then watched you're video and this is how they said they said to do it. Thank you. this is helping me to study for HESI exam.
GOOD JOB! Thanks. I've seen a few of your other videos and they're pretty good too. You're helping others to help there patients so, keep it up!
one thing to add is to know how far to insert the cath, measure from the tip of the nose to the earlobe :)
Amazing teaching--thank you!!!
perfect nurse this video is helpful
She is not a nurse, Most likely a Respiratory Therapist.
Andolem being that she has multiple teaching videos. I think you are wrong!
Thank you for the video. It really helped me to study for my physical therapy exam!
excellent,! very helpful Good job,thanks ma'am,we will learn it :-)
So helpful
fantastic video. great explaining. thanks!
Three questions:
1.) so it's not necessary to use water soluble lubricant if the suction tube goes down smoothly through the nose?
2.) how do you gauge what a safe distance for the tube to go down is?
3.) what signs does a RT look for to make sure that there's damage to the mucus membranes/inner lining occurring?
So I have answers for you, though its a year later... 1) Water based lube is needed in most cases. If oxygen therapy is being given water based lube is the only thing that should be used. Petroleum based products could ignite and cause fire and/or irritation/burns in the airways - not a good situation. 2) The AARC says to go until the patient coughs or resistance is felt and pull back a cm or 2. The later way is outdated but it is a good way to gauge if you went too far. If the resistance method is used too often it will cause carina damage which is why it is outdated. 3) The signs of nasal passageway trauma are Laceration of nasal turbinates, perforation of the lyrnx, nasal irritation/bleeding, uvular edema, tracheitis, and mucosal hemorrhage. That being said, swelling, bleeding, and visible damage.
Great teaching! Thanks much.
beautiful!!! this helps me so much!
that was very helpful
thanks a lot
very helpful thanks!!!
Great video!
Very nicely done! Thank you so very much!
loved this video:) thank you so much
awesome technique .thanks :)
Excellent!
Great !
what about oxygen
Perfect
thank you, very helpful. :)
Thanks, I appreciate this! It's helpful.
very helpful :D!!
We only got 5 minutes to do this
She didn't measure the tubing....and she used her thumb for her other sterile glove..........
bias much?