Thank you for this video!! I recently got a job as an instructor for a BSN program and this video was amazing in explaining to the students what traction is and how to assess the patient. Keep up the fantastic job please!!
That’s awesome to hear! I hope you find even more videos to help the future generations of nurses learn and excel! Thank you so much for being an educator!
This video was absolutely amazing. What an easy explanation that helped me process it much better. Thank you for taking the time to educate and help us (future) nurses!! New fan here! ❤
I love all your videos! Please continue making them. I’m in nursing school and the way you explain the information is exactly what I need. You’re awesome! Thank you for making these and please don’t stop.
I think you are providing a great in depth resource for people who may be more curious about the "why behind the what" than what is required in nursing school (in my personal experience). Thinking about my peers in class I tend to think they would mostly opt for some other online resources but only because with the sheer volume of content that's thrown at us, few want to spend even more time on the reasons for things. It's great to know, but the return on investment, if you will, is not very high. I say that to say this, I love your videos and watch them often for thorough explanations of concepts we are covering in my RN program, but I think the niche you appeal to in nursing school is why you may not be realizing the value of your content. So don't feel discouraged, your content is amazing, there just may be more of a draw for graduate level nurses to watch than RN's (on average, and in my marginal and currently non-credentialed opinion).
I always see this question about traction but I never understand it… thanks for your clear explanation. I’m having my ati exit exam in 2 weeks and I need this info.
thank you so much for these!
Thank you for this video!! I recently got a job as an instructor for a BSN program and this video was amazing in explaining to the students what traction is and how to assess the patient. Keep up the fantastic job please!!
That’s awesome to hear! I hope you find even more videos to help the future generations of nurses learn and excel! Thank you so much for being an educator!
Amazing 🤩 , thanks 🙏
This was just all I needed! Much love from Uganda 🇺🇬
This video was absolutely amazing. What an easy explanation that helped me process it much better. Thank you for taking the time to educate and help us (future) nurses!!
New fan here! ❤
Hey ! Thank you. You are the best.♥️
I love all your videos! Please continue making them. I’m in nursing school and the way you explain the information is exactly what I need. You’re awesome! Thank you for making these and please don’t stop.
I LOVE Ninja Nerd!!! Def keep posting videos! Helps with nursing exams for sure!
Thank you! No one has explained traction as you just did. Now I’ll educate my classmates!!!❤️
Love the visuals and how organized the information is presented. Thank you!
I think you are providing a great in depth resource for people who may be more curious about the "why behind the what" than what is required in nursing school (in my personal experience). Thinking about my peers in class I tend to think they would mostly opt for some other online resources but only because with the sheer volume of content that's thrown at us, few want to spend even more time on the reasons for things. It's great to know, but the return on investment, if you will, is not very high. I say that to say this, I love your videos and watch them often for thorough explanations of concepts we are covering in my RN program, but I think the niche you appeal to in nursing school is why you may not be realizing the value of your content. So don't feel discouraged, your content is amazing, there just may be more of a draw for graduate level nurses to watch than RN's (on average, and in my marginal and currently non-credentialed opinion).
I just found your page & have already share with all of my friends! You help explain things so well!
I always see this question about traction but I never understand it… thanks for your clear explanation. I’m having my ati exit exam in 2 weeks and I need this info.
Traction always was hard for me to understand until I saw it in person. Im glad I was able to help!
Yessss! Please keep doing these videos. You are an amazing instructor. Thank you soooo much.
Thank you so much for saying that!
Thanks for the video. Finals this week.
Awe thanks for saying that! 🧡 Good luck!!
Thanks
Well explained 👏 great job ma'am ❤
this is perfect for those nurses that don't see ortho patients that much and have to set up up in a hurry
So happy to hear this! 💕
Thank you😊
Thank you so much
I really enjoyed the lesson
God richly bless you
this video was very helpful
Thanks from 🇿🇼
you are amazing!!! keep doing the videos!! You have really helped me in nursing school!! :)
Great explanation. Thank you❤
Nice one there , your videos are making my stay in school easier
Very informative!
Great information! Also A++ for penmanship and sketches!
Thank you for this video. It's hard to get a visual of this from a academic book with a few photos.
You're very welcome! 👍🏻 Yes that was always my struggle when learning too!
Your videos are getting me through nursing school!!!
Hi
Thank you mam❤
Thank you, helpful
thank you soo much!!!!
Glad it helped! 🤗 Keep working hard!
Thank you ❤
Very well done 👏 ✔️
Thank u ❤❤❤ it really help me😊😊
You're welcome 😊 Keep studying!
@@NinjaNerdNursingthank you so much can we get more medical surgical nursing and maternity and child health
Please complete the ortho series please
Hi for Bucks traction does it have a pins?
Thanks you super helpful
Awesome video
Bless you
Thank u for this video:)
We love your videosssss!!!!!
pleeaaseee keep making videos I love them!
iv enjoyed all ur videos, and ur so pretty :) :)
Can you ambulate a pt with Buck's traction?
So right, maybe a couple questions from school.
Hope it helped!!!
Are you ninja nerd's sister 😊
❤
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