All good points, and yes, you can certainly sit down for this skill if you prefer. We opted to remain standing while filming this skill for video production purposes (and the fact that the test does not grade on this point). To avoid confusion, we try to simplify the videos as much as possible. Since it is not a testing point, we do not want students to assume they MUST be sitting, then become overwhelmed when there is not an available chair for the test. :) Great point though! Thanks!
I would like to THANK YOU & YOUR COMPANY for posting skills needed to to become a CNA. I only took a 4 day class which was 16hours here in northeast FL(Jan. 24-28), however with the book the school gave me, library books that I rented, and most of all your videos helped med PASS THE CNA TEST. My skills were hand & nail care, ambulation, & feeding. Yes, I can't believe it but I did study hard and it payed off...Now I have to find a job.THANKS AGAIN : )
Glad i'm watching these educational cna skill video's have my exam tomorrow morning very nervous but confident that i can do this with the help of remembering the skills from these video's and the experience i had with an assisted living place i worked at in 2013
Having the patient check the water temperature is the best way to promote patient rights and safety. You must make sure the water is an appropriate temperature by checking it with the inside of your wrist when filling the basin, then allowing the patient to check the temp after. And yes, the water should be changed if it becomes cold, soapy or dirty. Thanks and good luck!
Either way is fine. Hands should soak for 2 - 4 minutes, so soaking the hand while you are gathering supplies is a good use of time. But you can also verbally acknowledge that you would allow the hand to soak and then proceed. Good luck!
Thank you for the help. I'm an Lpn student but we are required to be cna's as well. We went over the skills awhile go and I honestly didn't remember certain steps. But I watched your videos all day on tues and my cna exam was the next day wed and I just found out that I passed. So Ty for these videos because without them I don't think I would have passed. It is different in every state but the overall concept is the same.
The orange stick, emery board and barrier are thrown away for the exam. The washcloths and towel are placed in the dirty linen receptacle and the basin is cleaned, disinfected and stored for future use. Thanks for your comment!
CNAs do not clip fingernails or toenails. Patient's nails should be filed frequently to prevent the need for clipping. If a patient appears to need their nails clipped, notify the nurse. Clipping nails will NOT be done for the exam. Thanks for the question!
CNAs are not permitted to trim patient's nails with a nail clipper, which may cause injury to the patient's skin on the end of the fingers or toes. In patient's with diabetes or circulation impairment, these injuries would be difficult to heal and may result in infections. Keeping the patient's nails filed routinely will keep them short and limit the risk of injury. Thanks!
Hair care is no longer tested in Florida. It was removed from the Hand care skill almost a year ago. This video demonstrates the current Florida testing standards. Good luck!
You should use gloves if you will be coming into contact with body fluids, if either you or the patient does not have intact skin or if you will be touching "private areas" on the patient. Since the patient's skin is intact and I will not be touching body fluids or private areas, gloves are optional. Thanks for the question!
According to NY standards, soap is not required (although IMO it should be used). The standard states "Clean hand surfaces using wet washcloth, cleaning between fingers, and if soap used, rinse or remove soap using a clean, soap-free, wet washcloth?". Hope this helps! You can view the standards yourself by clicking on the Clinical Skills Checklist on Prometric's site. Good luck!
@4yourCNA to implement these practices in the skill. My advice would be to speak with your instructor regarding the differences and ask why each step is important for further clarification. This will lead to greater comprehension for you and hopefully remove any confusion you may be experiencing. Good luck to you!
Storing equipment while wet is not a good idea. Bacteria and other pathogens prefer environments which are warm, dark and moist. By storing wet equipment in an enclosed space, you may promote bacterial growth. Plus, you may get other items in that environment wet as well. You should dry all equipment using the method outlined in the video before storing. Thanks for your question!
Gloves are optional for this skill. You can wear them if you wish and SHOULD wear them if the patient (or you) has any open sores or non-intact skin. You can easily identify any skin abnormalities prior to performing this skill by simply observing the hands because they are easily visible. If the patient has intact skin, no gloves are necessary. Pathogens must have an opening to get out of the patient or into you. Surface contamination will be removed with handwashing. Good luck!
We certainly wish you luck and hope you were successful! We are so happy that you are finding our videos helpful! You might find our FREE online CNA Test Prep program helpful as well! It's free and goes way beyond simple skills videos!
Thank you for allowing us to be part of your journey into healthcare! We are so proud of you! We would love to give you your shout-out! Please follow us on Facebook and Instagram for your shout-out! Like and subscribe to be notified when we go live for future events!
No, these videos can be used for the practical exam in any state since they are demonstrated using nursing best practices. Small details may vary from state to state as to how the test is presented and the specific tasks they ask you to do, but follow the care plan using these videos as a guide on how to perform those steps. Good luck!
@01ahornback You are correct in that every state will have its own requirements. Your CNA registry may be able to provide information on testing standards for your state. This video reflects current CDC infection control and Florida state standards which dictates 20 seconds of friction only, followed by cleaning nails and maintaining infection control practices that do not re-contaminate hands after cleaning. These standards are pretty universal but different teachers may teach different ways
Yes, you may sit to do this skill, but it is not required. The entire skill takes about 6 minutes (only about 3 of those will you be sitting) so it is kind of a waste of energy to go get the chair for that short of a time, but it is fine if you want to. Good luck!
Thank you for your kind compliment! We are very happy that you found the videos helpful and wish you the best of luck in your new career as an LPN! Please remember us when you need scrubs (4youruniforms) so that we can continue to offer these helpful videos...and tell your friends! CONGRATULATIONS!!!
These videos are presented for Florida state standards, but they were developed according to general nursing principles and in accordance with best practice guidelines. The performance of the skills should not vary much from state to state. The tasks that they may select for you to perform may be different because they will be based on different care plans. A care plan is a description of tasks for each individual patient and will be different for every patient in the real world. Thanks!
You should use gloves if you will be coming into contact with body fluids, if either you or the patient does not have intact skin or if you will be touching "private areas" on the patient. Since the patient's skin is intact and I will not be touching body fluids or private areas, gloves are optional. Privacy curtains are not clean (visitors, staff and patients touch them with dirty hands) and should be closed BEFORE you wash your hands so you have clean hands for the skill. Thanks!
We are working on researching nursing assistant standards for each state, but have not completed this process yet. I apologize that we are unable to provide specific information about your state at this time. However, skills are based on basic nursing principles, which these videos adhere to so they may be used as a general review of basic nursing skills for anyone in any state. While they may not reflect your specific test, it may be helpful as a review. Good luck!
Great video to get ready for the CNA practical test, but is there a way you could of zoom the video to show how you clean the under nail? I wanted to see.
You may place a towel in their lap, but it is not necessary and seems to be a waste of supplies (which are often in short supply in a clinical setting). As long as you keep the basin and washing activities on the barrier on the table, there is no need for a towel on their lap as it serves no useful purpose. Yes, hair care was removed from the exam and is no longer tested. Good luck!
@2485preacherman Good luck in your test! We hope you pass! We are happy the videos are helpful for you. Please feel free to click on the "thumbs up" button if you like the videos!
how many towels are needed? at the beginning in this vid, i can see 2 towels prepared but at the end only one. will be taking up my cna test few weeks from now. your vids are helpful btw. thank you for sharing!
For the exam, it is not required to soak the hand for any specific amount of time. Just put it into the basin to wet it before washing. Good luck! Please visit our website 4YourCNA (dot org) to order additional training materials such as a skills DVD, skills textbook, practice test or supply kit - this helps keep these videos and answers free!
alejandra penaloza the video helped a lot but I also practiced on my own. as long as you remember your equipments you good. knowing my equipments were my problem but when I watched the videos it helped.
@yummpify Thank you so much for your comment! Please feel free to click the "thumbs up" button so others will know how you feel about our videos! Thanks for viewing!
Along with the foot care skill, do you just say that his or her hand has been soaking for about 5 minutes? Or do you have to do it like this for this skill? Let the hand soak while you gather your supplies????
If you click on the link at the top of the video (or go to our RUclips channel and search for the Instructional video for this skill) you will find the close ups you are looking for. The instructional videos are much better and offer in-depth training with on-screen tips and video closeups. Good luck!
No, you should not remove a patient's rings. They may become lost or accidentally thrown away. You may also be accused of theft. The safest place for a patient's rings are on their hand. Just wash around them as best you can. This is about basic cleanliness - the patient is not performing surgery and has no need to be "sterile". Think about basic handwashing that you do every day. Same goal - basic cleanliness. Good luck!
+ytown2013 This is not a graded checkpoint for the state exam. Pushing cuticles back (by applying pressure to the nail bed) could result in injury and should not be done routinely, without additional guidance from the nurse. This will not be done for the state exam. Best of luck!
No she does not have to be sitting to do this skill. If you read the checkpoints for this skill, it does not state this. It only states this as a requirement for the feeding skill.
Since there is no exposure to body fluids, personal skin or non-intact skin, gloves are not required. Hope this helps! :-) If you are enjoying these presentations, please don't forget to subscribe and give us a thumbs up!
+Kris Suneson I apologize, this skill used to require combing the hair as well, and the second towel was to drape around the shoulders for combing hair. Since this is no longer done during the skill, that portion was removed for the video, but the supplies were inadvertently overlooked and not updated according to the new standards. I apologize - only one towel is needed for the skill. We are in the process of updating the videos - they will be uploaded later this summer! Hope this helps!
+DivaDee You don't have to wipe the table when you are done if you use a barrier. That is what the barrier is for - to create a clean working surface and keep soiled items from contaminating the patient's table. Since a barrier was placed on the table before the skill and removed after, cleaning the table is not necessary. Thank you for your comment!
+JORIE love Gloves are not required for the exam because there is no exposure to body fluids, non-intact skin or personal skin. You may wear gloves if you wish, but if you do, you will be graded on when you put them on and when you take them off as part of your infection control grade. Since there are no requirements for gloves, they are not demonstrated in this video. Thank you for your comment.
Please refer to the newest video for more comprehensive skills demonstration. For the exam, we do not "dig in her nails", we will clean under the edges of the nails using an orange stick to remove any debris that may be present. This cleaning technique can be seen more completely in the newer video. Best of luck!
The newest videos have the closeups you are looking for. These are the older version of the videos. Please refer to the newest videos so that you can see the cleaning procedure up close. Thank you!
I pass my skills test ma'am. Many thanks to you! All the videos here are 100% accurate... I am now officially a CNA :)
All good points, and yes, you can certainly sit down for this skill if you prefer. We opted to remain standing while filming this skill for video production purposes (and the fact that the test does not grade on this point). To avoid confusion, we try to simplify the videos as much as possible. Since it is not a testing point, we do not want students to assume they MUST be sitting, then become overwhelmed when there is not an available chair for the test. :) Great point though! Thanks!
Followed this ecact process for hand and nail care, feeding and ambulation. Step by step and passed my FL CNA Friday. Thank you so much!
You should submerge the hand in the basin to rinse it properly, using the washcloth to squeeze water over the top of the hand. Thanks and good luck!
I would like to THANK YOU & YOUR COMPANY for posting skills needed to to become a CNA. I only took a 4 day class which was 16hours here in northeast FL(Jan. 24-28), however with the book the school gave me, library books that I rented, and most of all your videos helped med PASS THE CNA TEST. My skills were hand & nail care, ambulation, & feeding. Yes, I can't believe it but I did study hard and it payed off...Now I have to find a job.THANKS AGAIN : )
Glad i'm watching these educational cna skill video's have my exam tomorrow morning very nervous but confident that i can do this with the help of remembering the skills from these video's and the experience i had with an assisted living place i worked at in 2013
Congratulation! We are so proud of you! I am so happy that you found our videos helpful in your preparation. Great Job!
Congratulations! We are so happy that you found our videos helpful in preparing for your exam! We wish you great success in your new career!
I'm testing tomorrow in Florida. I love these videos.
Oriel Hawkins We wish you great success in your new career!
Congratulations! We are very happy for you! We wish you luck in your new career!
Having the patient check the water temperature is the best way to promote patient rights and safety. You must make sure the water is an appropriate temperature by checking it with the inside of your wrist when filling the basin, then allowing the patient to check the temp after. And yes, the water should be changed if it becomes cold, soapy or dirty. Thanks and good luck!
We wish you luck on your exam! We are thinking of you!
Thank you! You are too kind. We hope you find these videos helpful.
Thank you! We wish you the best of luck on your test!
Congratulations! We are very proud of you and wish you the best of luck in your new career!
Either way is fine. Hands should soak for 2 - 4 minutes, so soaking the hand while you are gathering supplies is a good use of time. But you can also verbally acknowledge that you would allow the hand to soak and then proceed. Good luck!
Thank you for the help. I'm an Lpn student but we are required to be cna's as well. We went over the skills awhile go and I honestly didn't remember certain steps. But I watched your videos all day on tues and my cna exam was the next day wed and I just found out that I passed. So Ty for these videos because without them I don't think I would have passed. It is different in every state but the overall concept is the same.
Thank you for such a wonderful comment! We are happy that you are finding our videos helpful and wish you the best of luck as you test!
The orange stick, emery board and barrier are thrown away for the exam. The washcloths and towel are placed in the dirty linen receptacle and the basin is cleaned, disinfected and stored for future use. Thanks for your comment!
CNAs do not clip fingernails or toenails. Patient's nails should be filed frequently to prevent the need for clipping. If a patient appears to need their nails clipped, notify the nurse. Clipping nails will NOT be done for the exam. Thanks for the question!
CNAs are not permitted to trim patient's nails with a nail clipper, which may cause injury to the patient's skin on the end of the fingers or toes. In patient's with diabetes or circulation impairment, these injuries would be difficult to heal and may result in infections. Keeping the patient's nails filed routinely will keep them short and limit the risk of injury. Thanks!
Hair care is no longer tested in Florida. It was removed from the Hand care skill almost a year ago. This video demonstrates the current Florida testing standards. Good luck!
Thanks for the update. In New York, soap is not required (according to the published testing standards) but should be used, in my opinion. Good luck!
You should use gloves if you will be coming into contact with body fluids, if either you or the patient does not have intact skin or if you will be touching "private areas" on the patient. Since the patient's skin is intact and I will not be touching body fluids or private areas, gloves are optional. Thanks for the question!
According to NY standards, soap is not required (although IMO it should be used). The standard states "Clean hand surfaces using wet washcloth, cleaning between fingers, and if soap used, rinse or remove soap using a clean, soap-free, wet washcloth?". Hope this helps! You can view the standards yourself by clicking on the Clinical Skills Checklist on Prometric's site. Good luck!
Thanks soo much for your videos i passed my CNA TEST.!!!!!!!!
Taking my CNA exam on June 5th. So so nervous, but excited. Thanks for the videos
We wish you the best of luck as you test! :-)
Yes, the hand can be placed back in the basin to rinse it. Thanks!
I watch u everyday I'm a fan hope I passed my test tnx
@4yourCNA to implement these practices in the skill. My advice would be to speak with your instructor regarding the differences and ask why each step is important for further clarification. This will lead to greater comprehension for you and hopefully remove any confusion you may be experiencing. Good luck to you!
Thank you for your wonderful comment! Congratulations on passing the exam and we wish you the best of luck in your career!
Storing equipment while wet is not a good idea. Bacteria and other pathogens prefer environments which are warm, dark and moist. By storing wet equipment in an enclosed space, you may promote bacterial growth. Plus, you may get other items in that environment wet as well. You should dry all equipment using the method outlined in the video before storing. Thanks for your question!
Gloves are optional for this skill. You can wear them if you wish and SHOULD wear them if the patient (or you) has any open sores or non-intact skin. You can easily identify any skin abnormalities prior to performing this skill by simply observing the hands because they are easily visible. If the patient has intact skin, no gloves are necessary. Pathogens must have an opening to get out of the patient or into you. Surface contamination will be removed with handwashing. Good luck!
THIS VIDEOS IS HELPING ME TO MUCH! THANK U PATTY!! PLUS EXAM IS IN TWO DAYS
I been watching all your skill for like 3 weeks now. I hope I got it when I take my test board this SATURDAY wish me luck 😇🙏🙏
We certainly wish you luck and hope you were successful! We are so happy that you are finding our videos helpful! You might find our FREE online CNA Test Prep program helpful as well! It's free and goes way beyond simple skills videos!
Thank you so much 😊 for your all videos ❤
I passed my CNA exams.
Thank you for allowing us to be part of your journey into healthcare! We are so proud of you! We would love to give you your shout-out! Please follow us on Facebook and Instagram for your shout-out! Like and subscribe to be notified when we go live for future events!
No, these videos can be used for the practical exam in any state since they are demonstrated using nursing best practices. Small details may vary from state to state as to how the test is presented and the specific tasks they ask you to do, but follow the care plan using these videos as a guide on how to perform those steps. Good luck!
@01ahornback You are correct in that every state will have its own requirements. Your CNA registry may be able to provide information on testing standards for your state. This video reflects current CDC infection control and Florida state standards which dictates 20 seconds of friction only, followed by cleaning nails and maintaining infection control practices that do not re-contaminate hands after cleaning. These standards are pretty universal but different teachers may teach different ways
Yes, you may sit to do this skill, but it is not required. The entire skill takes about 6 minutes (only about 3 of those will you be sitting) so it is kind of a waste of energy to go get the chair for that short of a time, but it is fine if you want to. Good luck!
Thank you for your kind compliment! We are very happy that you found the videos helpful and wish you the best of luck in your new career as an LPN! Please remember us when you need scrubs (4youruniforms) so that we can continue to offer these helpful videos...and tell your friends! CONGRATULATIONS!!!
Do yall have plus size
These videos are presented for Florida state standards, but they were developed according to general nursing principles and in accordance with best practice guidelines. The performance of the skills should not vary much from state to state. The tasks that they may select for you to perform may be different because they will be based on different care plans. A care plan is a description of tasks for each individual patient and will be different for every patient in the real world. Thanks!
Thank you for your comment! Good luck on your exam!
I have a test coming up.I hope to pass everything!!
Thanks you so much my test is monday cant wait
You should use gloves if you will be coming into contact with body fluids, if either you or the patient does not have intact skin or if you will be touching "private areas" on the patient. Since the patient's skin is intact and I will not be touching body fluids or private areas, gloves are optional. Privacy curtains are not clean (visitors, staff and patients touch them with dirty hands) and should be closed BEFORE you wash your hands so you have clean hands for the skill. Thanks!
Thank you very much for your vedio that I passed my CNA first attempt🙏 ❤❤
Great job. I have my test tomorrow ugh.... Scared to death lol. You do a swell job. Thanks!!;)
We are working on researching nursing assistant standards for each state, but have not completed this process yet. I apologize that we are unable to provide specific information about your state at this time. However, skills are based on basic nursing principles, which these videos adhere to so they may be used as a general review of basic nursing skills for anyone in any state. While they may not reflect your specific test, it may be helpful as a review. Good luck!
Great video to get ready for the CNA practical test, but is there a way you could of zoom the video to show how you clean the under nail? I wanted to see.
You may place a towel in their lap, but it is not necessary and seems to be a waste of supplies (which are often in short supply in a clinical setting). As long as you keep the basin and washing activities on the barrier on the table, there is no need for a towel on their lap as it serves no useful purpose. Yes, hair care was removed from the exam and is no longer tested. Good luck!
@2485preacherman Good luck in your test! We hope you pass! We are happy the videos are helpful for you. Please feel free to click on the "thumbs up" button if you like the videos!
Thank you for clearing that up for me!! You're AWESOME!! =D!
very much understanding ,you know what your doing
how many towels are needed? at the beginning in this vid, i can see 2 towels prepared but at the end only one. will be taking up my cna test few weeks from now. your vids are helpful btw. thank you for sharing!
In our Skills book, the supplies are listed at the top of the page, just below the care plan.
For the exam, it is not required to soak the hand for any specific amount of time. Just put it into the basin to wet it before washing. Good luck! Please visit our website 4YourCNA (dot org) to order additional training materials such as a skills DVD, skills textbook, practice test or supply kit - this helps keep these videos and answers free!
I was taught to put a towel on residents lap. Is this correct?
I was also taught you do their hair at the same time?
I have my exam tomorrow 4/10/17 in New York , I'm nervous hope I pass.
We hope you were successful! Best of luck in your new career!
Pearl Danquah did you pass your exam
alejandra penaloza yes I did!!! one shot! the skills I got was mouth care, change of position and respiration.
Did you pass by only watching the videos or practicing on your own too.
alejandra penaloza the video helped a lot but I also practiced on my own. as long as you remember your equipments you good. knowing my equipments were my problem but when I watched the videos it helped.
@yummpify Thank you so much for your comment! Please feel free to click the "thumbs up" button so others will know how you feel about our videos! Thanks for viewing!
Can you stick the hand back in the basin to rinse it, or do you have to use the washcloth?
What all was thrown away?? Was the emery board and orange stick thrown away along with the barrier?
I was told not to dry the basin after it has been disinfected, just let the disinfectant air dry, will that be a problem during the test?
do you need to ask which hand they would like
Along with the foot care skill, do you just say that his or her hand has been soaking for about 5 minutes? Or do you have to do it like this for this skill? Let the hand soak while you gather your supplies????
If you click on the link at the top of the video (or go to our RUclips channel and search for the Instructional video for this skill) you will find the close ups you are looking for. The instructional videos are much better and offer in-depth training with on-screen tips and video closeups. Good luck!
I cannot see what is being done
hi!!I just want to ask if it's not necessary to clip the fingernails of the patient during the CNA exam..thanks
You may use one towel for both hands.
No, you should not remove a patient's rings. They may become lost or accidentally thrown away. You may also be accused of theft. The safest place for a patient's rings are on their hand. Just wash around them as best you can. This is about basic cleanliness - the patient is not performing surgery and has no need to be "sterile". Think about basic handwashing that you do every day. Same goal - basic cleanliness. Good luck!
@2485preacherman did u pass? i have mine 2moro....this is crazy scary
Here in Ohio we were told to push the cuticles back with the wash cloth...and you didn't do that. How come?
+ytown2013 This is not a graded checkpoint for the state exam. Pushing cuticles back (by applying pressure to the nail bed) could result in injury and should not be done routinely, without additional guidance from the nurse. This will not be done for the state exam. Best of luck!
how long would the patient soak their hand for?
Angela V 5 minutes
can you sit to do this skill?
No she does not have to be sitting to do this skill. If you read the checkpoints for this skill, it does not state this. It only states this as a requirement for the feeding skill.
i want videos like this for utah
is a gloves ok for this skill
isnt the nurse to be sitted. and wasnt she supposeto give a hand lotion massage >?
I understand now,thank you! :)
Is it ok not to remove the ring of the client? Because that might harbor microorganisms :)
I'm testing tomorrow in michigan
Best of luck on your exam! Let us know how you do! :-)
The video kept cutting out for me .
So I passed thank you
Congratulations! We are so happy to hear that you found our resources helpful! Best of luck in your new career!
Loveeee it :)
Don't you use Gloves for this skill ?
Since there is no exposure to body fluids, personal skin or non-intact skin, gloves are not required. Hope this helps! :-) If you are enjoying these presentations, please don't forget to subscribe and give us a thumbs up!
No need to use gloves for this skill?
Why did she say she needed two towels?
+Kris Suneson I apologize, this skill used to require combing the hair as well, and the second towel was to drape around the shoulders for combing hair. Since this is no longer done during the skill, that portion was removed for the video, but the supplies were inadvertently overlooked and not updated according to the new standards. I apologize - only one towel is needed for the skill. We are in the process of updating the videos - they will be uploaded later this summer! Hope this helps!
She didn't wipe the table after she was done
+DivaDee You don't have to wipe the table when you are done if you use a barrier. That is what the barrier is for - to create a clean working surface and keep soiled items from contaminating the patient's table. Since a barrier was placed on the table before the skill and removed after, cleaning the table is not necessary. Thank you for your comment!
NY does use soap
you touched the sink handle with bare hand
Yes. Dirty hands can touch a dirty faucet. You cannot touch the faucet with bare hands after they have been washed though. Thank you for your comment!
Dont wr do nail and hair in the same skill am in florida
I dont see actual soap suds.
you are supposed to wear a gloves
+JORIE love Gloves are not required for the exam because there is no exposure to body fluids, non-intact skin or personal skin. You may wear gloves if you wish, but if you do, you will be graded on when you put them on and when you take them off as part of your infection control grade. Since there are no requirements for gloves, they are not demonstrated in this video. Thank you for your comment.
You're supposed to wear gloves
I couldn't see her dig in her nails
Please refer to the newest video for more comprehensive skills demonstration. For the exam, we do not "dig in her nails", we will clean under the edges of the nails using an orange stick to remove any debris that may be present. This cleaning technique can be seen more completely in the newer video. Best of luck!
no but she should've gave a up close view on how she cleaned into her nails so cnas can know the right procedure for it😊😊😊
The newest videos have the closeups you are looking for. These are the older version of the videos. Please refer to the newest videos so that you can see the cleaning procedure up close. Thank you!
O
OMG....why she isn't wearing gloves??you suppose to wash your hands before touching the curtain!!!
Your videos are helpful but shouldn't you be sitting down? Better body mechanics and then you would be face to face with patient. Thanks!