My AEMT class was instructed to not wrap all the way around the patient's extremity when securing an IO device due to possible development of compartment syndrome. But this was a great and informative video!
This is one of my weakest skills. I accidentally touched the site I had just cleaned and I realized it as my hand bumped it. Going to be studying this one for a while.
That depends are where you work and i do not give lidocaine . Also this is a skills sheet video so you might want to retract your comment cause its incorrect pertaining to this video.
this is obviously just to simulate the steps for instructional purposes. Also just in case you didn't know the child isnt alive. Its a dummy. Its plastic. Its going to be fine....
@@jordanparton1993 Negative, that was in fact a real baby. Too much saline too quickly caused the plastic appearance of the skin. Actually in this case just the threat of too much saline caused it.
Even if this is not a real infant one must teach everything as if. Otherwise, someone can think otherwise and cause a real child to get fluid overload and consequently die. By the way, the IO should be the pink color not the blue for an infant. SMH
My AEMT class was instructed to not wrap all the way around the patient's extremity when securing an IO device due to possible development of compartment syndrome. But this was a great and informative video!
This is one of my weakest skills. I accidentally touched the site I had just cleaned and I realized it as my hand bumped it. Going to be studying this one for a while.
When I qualified we had to correctly calculate the fluid bolus
Need more people so spread this video more
You must move the trocar to 40 - 60° from 90° punctum
Is this for emt also
If an EMT is doing the sticking than there is a serious problem
no
@@dakerlabowschawitz5286 😂
it's draw bone marrow, flush with saline/ lidocaine (for pain) & then hard flush.. then attach iv tubing. 👍
Truth! Remember, this video is for the NREMT skill sheets.
Yes! I was confused for a moment but I did look at the skill sheet from website and it doesn't have the flush either 😳
Depends where you are. In our area there is no lidocaine dose in protocol for IO of a child. But there is for an adult
That depends are where you work and i do not give lidocaine . Also this is a skills sheet video so you might want to retract your comment cause its incorrect pertaining to this video.
Amen..and you will give slow push lidocaine prior to the flush to keep maximum pain control!
I.O puncture means?
isn't it I.M here?
Intra osseous, are you a medical professional?
@@pinocchiosnose2751 student
@@VeterinaryCases got you
Please don't ever use a 1l bag of saline on such a small child!!!
You have to use the equipment provided in your skills eval Nina, sometimes you don't have a choice.
girl, really? this is a simulation for registry.
this is obviously just to simulate the steps for instructional purposes. Also just in case you didn't know the child isnt alive. Its a dummy. Its plastic. Its going to be fine....
@@jordanparton1993 Negative, that was in fact a real baby. Too much saline too quickly caused the plastic appearance of the skin. Actually in this case just the threat of too much saline caused it.
Even if this is not a real infant one must teach everything as if. Otherwise, someone can think otherwise and cause a real child to get fluid overload and consequently die. By the way, the IO should be the pink color not the blue for an infant. SMH