I Work in an ER. Had a patient code on us twice yesterday. Was my first ever Code Blue experience. I Even helped give compressions. I was calm throughout it all since I’ve mentally prepared myself for it all. Thankfully we brought the patient back and we got her admitted to the ICU. I pray she has a full recovery.
Awesome job, staying calm!!! I had a British Nurse years ago shock me out of my frightened stupor. It was one of those bathroom code blues and I found him first. He was huge, but there was enough room to get him on the floor for a hard surface. I mistakenly assumed someone would be there shortly m. I stared helplessly at this poor man when I heard that beautiful, gentle, woman’s voice say; in a crisp British accent: ( before CAB, it was ABC) “Airway, Airway darling, he’s in worse shape than you are.” The code team showed up then, God Bless Then!!!!
This is by far the best example of a code I have seen. I loved that so many aspects were present. It was not dramatic or phony... Seriously showed the key points of a code!
This is WILDLY tame compared to the code I ran (first day. EMT) when the dude was naked on the floor in a tiny cluttered room with NO LIGHT IN IT in the pitch dark lit with only phone lights and 6 firefighters packed into the room and more outside. And that stairway. Oh god. That stairway. Anyway that was the first time I did CPR and this is luxury compared to my first time haha
As a paramedic try doing all of this by yourself pushing drugs, compressions, readings EKG while trying to radio med control and holding on for dear life while a new emt doesn’t know where to go because he’s using Apple Maps to nearest er.
and put on the leads in seconds. You guys impress me every time I'm in an ambulance. Your work doesn't go unnoticed man, you guys are more competent than 90% of the workforce.
LOL 😂. Just do a full cycle of compressions and then call for support. Stop the Ambulance. Pull the pt out and on the floor and let the EMT do non stop compressions. Put pads . And start IO.
To every non medico watching, this is not how a code blue works. Things are much faster in an actual situation. CPR is never stopped for more than 10 seconds, and there is very little or no time for discussions, just decisions. Also, there are no random people on a code blue team. Everyone’s role is predefined. In some hospitals, they even have stickers on the ceiling marking positions for different designations.
Wow....that team lead was way nicer than ones I've seen. I've had a team lead throw people out of the room for talking over them or giving their input. Also at the beginning of the code is it just me or was there way too much time between starting compressions back up and positoning the bed?
Yeah, they needed to get the board but someone should've been still compressing. They may have deliberately done that so people could point it out for educational purposes.
Excellent scenario. I noticed that nurses did not mention his shortness of breath . spontaneous pneumothorax a precipitating factor for deteriation or occured in response to resuscitation
Back when I was hospitalized while I found out I had cancer I woke up one night aspirating mom was staying with me so she ended up having to push the emergency call button and I ended up being rushed to icu and intubated that was literally one of the worst nights/mornings of my life and when I was transferred to the hospital from what everyone said later on doctors and such I was at the end stages of life because of not being able to eat plus all the weight I lost it was so bad for the longest I couldn’t stay awake it was a horrifying experience, I’m cancer free now after 35 rounds of radiation and 7 rounds of chemo, although next doctors appointment I have to tell my doctor about what happened last night cause it might be something they may want to check into since what happened involved getting light headed blacking out and falling backwards, it’s always good to inform your doctor of any abnormalities or incidences, anyway y’all be safe and stay healthy.
I hope to learn CPR soon, thanks for the video, really informational. I like how you use the AED and shared with your team leader about the problems and positivity that you guys faced.
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@@racheldemain1940 no. I've grabbed a patient and just liftend and dropped them back down on the board. If their heart is stopped, there is no time to be delicate. Hell, I've even done it without the board. Just crank on that chest.
@@shadowcastprime2100 i believe that the patient was presenting with Ventricular tachycardia ( a dangerous heart rhythm) while he was still responsive. The nurses should have starting treating the Vtach right away and not wait until he deteriorated.
@@shadowcastprime2100 I know it's late in the game, but, patient should've been treated via the VTach with pulse algorithm from ACLS. Immediately. He is unstable, so using chemicals is not the choice - go straight to electricity.
He says he is in a lot of pain. The first question I would want to know is....................where is you pain located at? The pain can be in his Right leg. If he is in acute distress with the huffing and puffing, elevate the HOB and apply oxygen and call RRT.
No, it’s not because when my stomach was hurting very badly, on one of the days I passed out for a few hours and became unresponsive, and my mom and the doctors tried to wake me up
Where was Respiratory, this code was awful! The code team is here and will take over. Suggestions are always welcome. A cocky physician that made a few mistakes. I do not want to be in that facility at all.
How did the doctor know the patient is not acidotic without recent labs? 93% of codes occur as a result of acidosis ..... and the so called DOCTOR is feeling pedal pulse which is a no no on a code situation
"are you with the code team?"... No?? then get the feck out! very disjointed arrest team and i personally thought the initial nurses assessment was very poor. No sense of controlled urgency. not a great example of how to run this arrest.
I am starting a different beta-blocker tomorrow because the one I have been taking for years isn't helping with my high blood pressure and tachycardia. I am in my thirties, in pretty good shape, but with a lot of medical conditions. Hopefully, the Metoprolol will help and I won't have to switch back to Bisoprolol.
@@LanceDaPsycho being in shape and having medical problems are not synonymous, medical problems can happen for so many reasons, even to seemingly health people. Never laugh at someone for their medical problems, be kind
@@usern2842 I agree that medical conditions shouldn't be laughed at. Now that we are both in agreement on that, let's move on... There are some health conditions that directly correlate to how "in shape" you are. This is what I was pointing out in the original comment, which suggests contradictions exist.
The bed is also practically on the floor. Over 2 min without checking pulse. Compressions don’t need to be paused with an Ambu - they need to be in sync.
how did she know the patient is not acidotic....does bicarb not help as in these arrest states they are oxygen deprived and tend to go into lactic acidosis?
This is not even realistic ..ive worked in nursing over 15 yrs and I can say the team works much faster than this when someone is in cardiac arrest.this is so unrealistic 🤦🏻♀️the time they took on this man.If it were a real scenario he would not make it unfortunately
these are not high quality compressions because the matress is not fixed the patient moves up and down so chest is not compressed or recoiling completely the bed should be stable and harder than that
They should. After any emergency on any unit the team should be discussing what went wrong and what went right. What could be done differently. If you don't do that then how can you improve? However I have worked many places where they just truly lack insight into this and post-meeting after emergency codes don't happen.
depends on their cardiac rythm, if its v fib you shock 360 joules, if unsuccessful shock 360j again. if its pulseless v fib you shock 120-200, if unsucessful then 360j after 2 minutes of cpr, If its v tach you shock 50-100J if unsecessful shock 200J, do the same with pulseless v tach but with 2 minutes of cpr before and between shocks. If you have an AED it will do this automaticly and will identify wether its shockable on nonshockable rythm. the 2 rythms that are shockable are V-FIB pulse/less and T-TACH pulse/less, anyother rythm you do not shock
i just noticed that you guys missed something.. I don't think chest compression will be effective unless the compression board is already at the back of the patient.. you can see the bed playing with the compressions
Lidocaine...VT adenosine SVT also when VT are unresponsive to lidocaine. If neither use amiradone. This is the case in certain people. He is one of the cases. I believe lidocaine would have done him well.
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Papa 👴🏾 and his girlfriend just came to my place for the first hour or less to go home 🏠 with them they had no choice and then we had the same time they had the exact time of day so they came and we had the best dinner 🍲 we ever made together we went and had lunch 🥙 with my friend who who was my cousin so she came over here 👈 for for lunch lunch 🥙 she pap at at night so we went out for lunch 🥙 together together we we were in in our our room we we had to get get the the dog dog 🐕 dog 🐩🐩 food food 🍱 food food 🍱
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Well the tech did call the nurse but maybe she wasn't coming fast enough and the patient was symptomatic. Also those vitals are pretty bad for anyone but especially a post op abdominal patient. Also "his" baseline may have been very different.
I went code blue and no oxygen 5 day's ago but i also have adrenal insufficiency, atypical trigeminal neuralgia, cirrhosis with 12 brain surgerie's all since 2016, so now im just confused as to why im still here.
who is the one in navy scrub and white coat, can not see her badge-buddy, is she a NP ? why the doctor with green badge don't do anything.and it takes too long to intubate the patient
Another video I was watching was saying it's best practice now to go straight to the cath lab to treat the underlining cause after achieving rosc. assuming it's a stemi.
There is no way a nurse responds that fast. I was just in hospital and it took my nurse 45 mins to 4 hours to answer and I just had heart surgery.! Dont go to venice regional in florida !
Lol well Florida sucks for nursing. They give those nurses 7-8+ patients I heard so that's probably why it takes so long. But also this person was having notable symptoms of declining. If my patient is post op and they say they have chest pain or trouble breathing or the tech tells me their vitals look bad I'm RUNNING into that room first!
The doctor "in charge" is realistically arrogant! No wonder patients in real life are treated like dummies if this is anything to go by! Oh and the bureaucracy is just as appalling as in real life too! Excellent
I Work in an ER. Had a patient code on us twice yesterday. Was my first ever Code Blue experience. I Even helped give compressions. I was calm throughout it all since I’ve mentally prepared myself for it all. Thankfully we brought the patient back and we got her admitted to the ICU. I pray she has a full recovery.
e3333333😂😂😂😂😂😂tit98p0😊
Congrats. I had half a code and was so nervous. I jave not had full code blue yet. So nervous
Awesome job, staying calm!!!
I had a British Nurse years ago shock me out of my frightened stupor. It was one of those bathroom code blues and I found him first.
He was huge, but there was enough room to get him on the floor for a hard surface.
I mistakenly assumed someone would be there shortly m. I stared helplessly at this poor man when I heard that beautiful, gentle, woman’s voice say; in a crisp British accent: ( before CAB, it was ABC) “Airway, Airway darling, he’s in worse shape than you are.”
The code team showed up then, God Bless Then!!!!
Omg good job I have not had a code on me yet I say yet because everyone goes through atleast one code blue
4=gjgmgjgmgjgm?
7/ptpwpwptpww?
This is by far the best example of a code I have seen. I loved that so many aspects were present. It was not dramatic or phony... Seriously showed the key points of a code!
THE DOCTOR WAS VERY RUDE AND STUCK UP. WITH HER LONG NOSE.
@@ashleyjackson2474 What in the hot hell are you talking about?
@@ashleyjackson2474 I mean I'd hate to report this to Beth Isreal
although its very suspicious you made such a charged claim and joined a few days ago... start talking
@7:57 Enough said. Very disrespectful. It takes a team to save a LIFE
This is WILDLY tame compared to the code I ran (first day. EMT) when the dude was naked on the floor in a tiny cluttered room with NO LIGHT IN IT in the pitch dark lit with only phone lights and 6 firefighters packed into the room and more outside. And that stairway. Oh god. That stairway. Anyway that was the first time I did CPR and this is luxury compared to my first time haha
Naturally he was 300 pounds and upstairs with a stairway so narrow we had to carry him down with the ol sheet method
As a paramedic try doing all of this by yourself pushing drugs, compressions, readings EKG while trying to radio med control and holding on for dear life while a new emt doesn’t know where to go because he’s using Apple Maps to nearest er.
Thank you for what you do.
Medics are the best. Thanks for your service! ❤️💪🏼💪🏼
Thank you!!
and put on the leads in seconds. You guys impress me every time I'm in an ambulance. Your work doesn't go unnoticed man, you guys are more competent than 90% of the workforce.
LOL 😂. Just do a full cycle of compressions and then call for support. Stop the Ambulance. Pull the pt out and on the floor and let the EMT do non stop compressions. Put pads . And start IO.
so funny " thank you for your input , but I am running the code right now " ha ha ha !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
unbelievable
verghtiuiherguhuregugrtuifretuihforgtgig4hvtruihruhrthverfhirdrgdhgcvfure 4
😂😂
🍒🍉🍉🍒🍉🏀🍉🍉🍒🍉🏀🍉🏀🍉🏀🍉🥋🏀🍉🍉🥝🍑🏀🍏e6ee
😂😂
Good effort but too much pauses in CPR and poor team dynamics
They took forever to shock
hhgdaaddaaahgii
to g
long for O2 dah
Educational services for you are a ctop student at this school and 7PM eudud8dudydud
Dde was the first to use it as the best of its time for 98e89
Ddud
To every non medico watching, this is not how a code blue works. Things are much faster in an actual situation. CPR is never stopped for more than 10 seconds, and there is very little or no time for discussions, just decisions.
Also, there are no random people on a code blue team. Everyone’s role is predefined. In some hospitals, they even have stickers on the ceiling marking positions for different designations.
Thank you for that, can you tell us what abbreviations are used and what they mean please?
I thought it was a bit slow. It is more frenetic than this was.
Do you have any insight on why the rapid was called at first? Vitals didn’t sound that bad?
@@anqwedsga his resp was almost 30, his bp was 90/60 and his heart rate was 160 AND he’s post-op 3 hours? so idk how that doesn’t sound that bad.
Hence why it is a "mock"
"Thank you for your input but I am running this code."
haha!
Wow....that team lead was way nicer than ones I've seen. I've had a team lead throw people out of the room for talking over them or giving their input. Also at the beginning of the code is it just me or was there way too much time between starting compressions back up and positoning the bed?
saw that too
Yeah, they needed to get the board but someone should've been still compressing. They may have deliberately done that so people could point it out for educational purposes.
also since it was a witnessed arrest, you're supposed to SHOCK right away!
Excellent scenario. I noticed that nurses did not mention his shortness of breath . spontaneous pneumothorax a precipitating factor for deteriation or occured in response to resuscitation
I recognize this place. This is Slim Chance Hospital
Omg the shade when she said “thank you but I’m running this code rn”
Back when I was hospitalized while I found out I had cancer I woke up one night aspirating mom was staying with me so she ended up having to push the emergency call button and I ended up being rushed to icu and intubated that was literally one of the worst nights/mornings of my life and when I was transferred to the hospital from what everyone said later on doctors and such I was at the end stages of life because of not being able to eat plus all the weight I lost it was so bad for the longest I couldn’t stay awake it was a horrifying experience, I’m cancer free now after 35 rounds of radiation and 7 rounds of chemo, although next doctors appointment I have to tell my doctor about what happened last night cause it might be something they may want to check into since what happened involved getting light headed blacking out and falling backwards, it’s always good to inform your doctor of any abnormalities or incidences, anyway y’all be safe and stay healthy.
05:13
Hey Team Leader....
Mike doesn't have to Take over on the Monitor.... He's already on it...
Plot twist, she wasn't with the crash team. She was just the janitor.
Slow response slow. Drop side rails and knee on the bed. Chest compressions were weak by first two nurses.
I hope to learn CPR soon, thanks for the video, really informational. I like how you use the AED and shared with your team leader about the problems and positivity that you guys faced.
Medical professional or not, when I saw the screen cut and a doll was getting CPR, I busted out laughing. Really though, the video was well done.
Even the àcls and cpr video from american heart association uses dummy/dolls and not real person
The old man shrunk and lost his hair
I’m so happy 😁 I’m going home 🏠 for lunch 🥙 with a couple people in my family now lol 😝 I’m excited 😊 I’m going back tomorrow morning for the weekend so I’m not too tired 🥱 lol 😆 I’m going out of the loop 🔂 lol 😆 I’m not a huge gamer lol 😆 I’m just glad 😀 is the best place in town lol 😆 I’m so glad 😀 papa 👴🏾 loves us and you all are well I am glad 😀 lol 😆 so glad 😀 and all my followers love 💕 and thank for being my family too lol 😆 so grateful 🥹 and grateful 🥹 and so thankful 🥹 that you guys were there too for you too I am happy 😊 so grateful 🥹 that we can all love 💕 so much to have each and every day to each other love 💕 I am grateful
Damn. The time they took to get a bloody backboard under him with no CPR...
Is that Because he is in a Bed?
@@racheldemain1940 no. I've grabbed a patient and just liftend and dropped them back down on the board. If their heart is stopped, there is no time to be delicate. Hell, I've even done it without the board. Just crank on that chest.
When they switched to the dummy I died 😂 LMFAOOO
lolllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll omg you're something else
Same here damn that shit killed me! I was rolling
Tyronne Trice because you can’t do CPR on a breathing person 🤣🤣😂
lol riiight i sat up fast like what.....rubbing my eyes like i know im not tripping
I noticed that too
What hospital is this? Asking for myself....in the event of me dying don’t EVER bring me here.
Melanin_monroe I agree. They took the high pulse like it’s fuck all’s
Could you elaborate for me please? I've never seen a real code so..I'm just going by different comments.
@@shadowcastprime2100 i believe that the patient was presenting with Ventricular tachycardia ( a dangerous heart rhythm) while he was still responsive. The nurses should have starting treating the Vtach right away and not wait until he deteriorated.
@@amadoherreros7408 ohh thank you
@@shadowcastprime2100 I know it's late in the game, but, patient should've been treated via the VTach with pulse algorithm from ACLS. Immediately. He is unstable, so using chemicals is not the choice - go straight to electricity.
19 seconds took to start compession after first shock delivered!
You are right this is to much bed prectice
The old couple are good actors lmao
right i was shocked lol
Yes they are
Till he turned into a medical dummy!!
Plot twist: they aren’t acting. At all.
He says he is in a lot of pain. The first question I would want to know is....................where is you pain located at? The pain can be in his Right leg. If he is in acute distress with the huffing and puffing, elevate the HOB and apply oxygen and call RRT.
Giving oxygen first thing is not standard code blue/resus protocol.
Hiertoe nydervc book moeerdssegvoin gum gordijnen Henrik
this is....how to not run a code
ty hill Agrred
AED: "begin CPR"
Nurses: ~move bed, put down stethescope, still not moving down side rail...~
MChell87 that had me dead 😂
19 secs to be exact
Glady in my ED we don't run codes like this, we move in a NY minute, this took so long. Best to rehearse before filming and posting on RUclips
Same here in the Pittsburgh trauma where I work
If they moved slower they could work at the dmv
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
🤣
very true. doctor was a bitch.
It's a training video. The point is learning. Pretty sure if it was as fast paced as the real deal you would pick up very little knowledge.
😭💀
When they say, "i'm about to die" believe them
Darlene c yeah... 😱😢
I’m having traumatic flashbacks of nursing school and the major attitudes of the professors and the brown nosing of the “ pet” students !
That wasnt what I needed to hear starting nursing school in a few months 😅
i like the sound of air syringe " bishaah" is that real sound , good work
As soon as the defib said to resume CPR, someone should have been on his chest. Terrible response time and terrible training video.
I agree. Too many pauses.
No, it’s not because when my stomach was hurting very badly, on one of the days I passed out for a few hours and became unresponsive, and my mom and the doctors tried to wake me up
@@Transformers66 what? This is a training video..
Where was Respiratory, this code was awful! The code team is here and will take over. Suggestions are always welcome. A cocky physician that made a few mistakes. I do not want to be in that facility at all.
How did the doctor know the patient is not acidotic without recent labs? 93% of codes occur as a result of acidosis ..... and the so called DOCTOR is feeling pedal pulse which is a no no on a code situation
0
i was thinking the same thing.... maybe because of the capnography?
Good video 👍!Siderails could have been put down earlier for ease of giving compression.
I was wondering about that too
Sooo the three stooges that came in ..the lady was like yeah get up against the wall until we need you.. freekin hilarious 😭I'm sorry
"are you with the code team?"... No?? then get the feck out! very disjointed arrest team and i personally thought the initial nurses assessment was very poor. No sense of controlled urgency. not a great example of how to run this arrest.
lol
The dummy switch at 3:20 had me cracking up
Till they start ambu breathing, no O2 was connected to the patient. Is it OK or to be started O2 at the beginning.
I am starting a different beta-blocker tomorrow because the one I have been taking for years isn't helping with my high blood pressure and tachycardia. I am in my thirties, in pretty good shape, but with a lot of medical conditions. Hopefully, the Metoprolol will help and I won't have to switch back to Bisoprolol.
"in pretty good shape, but with a lot of medical conditions."
😅
@@LanceDaPsycho being in shape and having medical problems are not synonymous, medical problems can happen for so many reasons, even to seemingly health people. Never laugh at someone for their medical problems, be kind
@@usern2842
I agree that medical conditions shouldn't be laughed at. Now that we are both in agreement on that, let's move on...
There are some health conditions that directly correlate to how "in shape" you are. This is what I was pointing out in the original comment, which suggests contradictions exist.
"Thank you I’m running this code right now" Can i tell team lead Karen to shut her hole or would i be fired?
where are they coming up with a capnography of 18 without a device hooked up
From the tricorder. (Star Trek technology)
When his heart stopped, his hair disappeared and his skin turned to rubber.
Adam R
yes, yes he did ..
it's a dummy for practicing on
@@JM-nh8yp im aware, that was the joke
Adam R 😂😂😂
@Asia smith yeah, making a joke about a manikin makes me an a**hole. But calling someone a name doesn't make you one.
R I G H T............
This poor guy would of died lol. The rails up? The pause in CPR...
David Robinson would HAVE
I agree why the heck you would put rail up!
Also slowly lowering the bed instead of using the cpr release
The one she came from code blue she's so quiet slow and they are moving slowly ..I don't know
The bed is also practically on the floor. Over 2 min without checking pulse. Compressions don’t need to be paused with an Ambu - they need to be in sync.
Is the medical team dying or the patient because they move slower than snailes
Was wondering I love watching these documentary it relaxing I see how really life's is and how doctors and Nurse have to work hard to save life CPR
What kind of cpr??? He didn’t have a chance with that kind of compressions and bad teamwork
Pt is declining in a Code right here in the beginning!!! Lips turning blue
Do they not need to address the bradycardia?
how did she know the patient is not acidotic....does bicarb not help as in these arrest states they are oxygen deprived and tend to go into lactic acidosis?
Whats wrong with suggestions? Wrong or not its a team effort. To find the cause.
Exactly
This is not even realistic ..ive worked in nursing over 15 yrs and I can say the team works much faster than this when someone is in cardiac arrest.this is so unrealistic 🤦🏻♀️the time they took on this man.If it were a real scenario he would not make it unfortunately
i would want this team if im in this situation.... doesn't seem like they're interested in saving life's..
Around the 8:00 mark, nurse mentioned pt lung sounds indicated rales, yet they give a 500 ml fluid challenge?
Wielki szacunek dla wszystkich lekarzy i pielęgniarek 👍👍👍🇵🇱
Какой респект. Они работают на манекене
Yet you 0:44 and you are 😢🎉😂❤😮😮😮 eyeye eyey3yeyee6eyey 😊👍🥰😅😮 1:00 yeye and 😊
Yeye Christmas to you and your 1:18 yeye and yßy3ye6ey and the family is at home
I noticed the ambubag is fixed on the Pt while chest compressions going on
What are the chances people pull through after a code anyway?
I’m a Paramedic, and....I mean I can’t even attest to how bass ackwards this is. Holy shit.
BASS ACKWARDS!! LOL!!
That's Dr. Ego...at her finest!!
As a rt I agree💯
"BEGIN CPR" says the AED
and they begin milling about casually like they're setting up their picnic table
Lol so true
these are not high quality compressions because the matress is not fixed the patient moves up and down so chest is not compressed or recoiling completely the bed should be stable and harder than that
I do have a question: does the code blue team and any other physicians who walk in discuss what happened AFTER the code? 👩⚕️
They should. After any emergency on any unit the team should be discussing what went wrong and what went right. What could be done differently. If you don't do that then how can you improve? However I have worked many places where they just truly lack insight into this and post-meeting after emergency codes don't happen.
@@nicoleeasterling4114 thanks so much for letting me know. I wanna go into to medicine so gotta know what I can to impress
Я чуть не расплакалась когда Джон потерял сознание, и его жена стала сильно переживать. Но когда увидела манекен, удивилась не понимая что происходит🙂
Goodjob as a training
I know real scenario are really tense
I hope I don't get sick on this hospital. Scary!
they quit giving compressions in the middle of it for like 2 minutes!!!
How much joules you normally deliver to give a shock?
depends on their cardiac rythm, if its v fib you shock 360 joules, if unsuccessful shock 360j again. if its pulseless v fib you shock 120-200, if unsucessful then 360j after 2 minutes of cpr, If its v tach you shock 50-100J if unsecessful shock 200J, do the same with pulseless v tach but with 2 minutes of cpr before and between shocks. If you have an AED it will do this automaticly and will identify wether its shockable on nonshockable rythm. the 2 rythms that are shockable are V-FIB pulse/less and T-TACH pulse/less, anyother rythm you do not shock
@@notcriptxtyt6096 vfib is always pulseless. Vtach with a pulse you cardiovert not defib.
I sure do Hope John is Ok....
Cause that "CODE" was NOT...
John is dead now due to that ''code''.
i just noticed that you guys missed something.. I don't think chest compression will be effective unless the compression board is already at the back of the patient.. you can see the bed playing with the compressions
3:51
Exactly
Lidocaine...VT adenosine SVT also when VT are unresponsive to lidocaine. If neither use amiradone. This is the case in certain people. He is one of the cases. I believe lidocaine would have done him well.
You guys can put subtitles aswell 😍 it will be helpful for understanding well
There is subtitles you just have to clic the cc button in the top right corner of the video
Thoughts and Prayers to John's Wife and Family and Friends....
I’m so happy 😃 happy 😆 thank
Papa 👴🏾 and his girlfriend just came to my place for the first hour or less to go home 🏠 with them they had no choice and then we had the same time they had the exact time of day so they came and we had the best dinner 🍽️ we ever made together so they came back with us we went home 🏠 for a couple days we were at home 🏠 with with them them we had had dinner dinner 🍲 with with us us
I’m so happy 😁 I’m going home 🏠 for lunch 🥪 with a couple people
Papa 👴🏾 and his girlfriend just came to my place for the first hour or less to go home 🏠 with them they had no choice and then we had the same time they had the exact time of day so they came and we had the best dinner 🍲 we ever made together we went and had lunch 🥙 with my friend who who was my cousin so she came over here 👈 for for lunch lunch 🥙 she pap at at night so we went out for lunch 🥙 together together we we were in in our our room we we had to get get the the dog dog 🐕 dog 🐩🐩 food food 🍱 food food 🍱
Papa 👴🏾 and his girlfriend just came to my 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅 not the right word for that lol 😆 but it’s a great 😊 for the day lol 😆 lol 😆 lol 😆 I’m so glad 😀 lol 😆😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Cpr must always be done on hard surface where possible
Why did the tech(?) call a rapid? Those vitals would be a reason to call the nurse but not a rapid on my unit
Well the tech did call the nurse but maybe she wasn't coming fast enough and the patient was symptomatic. Also those vitals are pretty bad for anyone but especially a post op abdominal patient. Also "his" baseline may have been very different.
Must be scary as hell for family members to have to be in the room when a code blue is called
Great communication, great attention and action!!
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32 seconds of no compressions with that first shock you guys! eeks
Good grief they better move faster then that 😳
In xv🗻
I went code blue and no oxygen 5 day's ago but i also have adrenal insufficiency, atypical trigeminal neuralgia, cirrhosis with 12 brain surgerie's all since 2016, so now im just confused as to why im still here.
they pause the CPR a bit, that's dangerous, but good for a demo.
I have to watch this video for nursing school and sum it up for an assign. and these comments are killing me oml
who is the one in navy scrub and white coat, can not see her badge-buddy, is she a NP ? why the doctor with green badge don't do anything.and it takes too long to intubate the patient
Parabéns equipe linda
this never happens in real code.
so post op STEMI, and PTX from CPR?
Patient with Passlip breathing, why not switched to oxygen?
Why there are no 2 breathing given via the ambu bag after each cycle of CPR? I noticed the nurse immediately do the cpr without giving breathing..
it took 13 secs putting that cardiac board in place before the second cpr could be initiated.
Hmm. I’ve never known a coded pt be taken to the cath lab. It’s always icu to stabilize then whatever procedures after that.
Another video I was watching was saying it's best practice now to go straight to the cath lab to treat the underlining cause after achieving rosc. assuming it's a stemi.
There is no way a nurse responds that fast. I was just in hospital and it took my nurse 45 mins to 4 hours to answer and I just had heart surgery.! Dont go to venice regional in florida !
Lol well Florida sucks for nursing. They give those nurses 7-8+ patients I heard so that's probably why it takes so long. But also this person was having notable symptoms of declining. If my patient is post op and they say they have chest pain or trouble breathing or the tech tells me their vitals look bad I'm RUNNING into that room first!
Brian is the only one that's bagging correctly.
Why are they stopping at all that drives me crazy keep compressing until you can swap and quickly compress again
A training video on how not to manage a deteriorating patient
The doctor "in charge" is realistically arrogant! No wonder patients in real life are treated like dummies if this is anything to go by! Oh and the bureaucracy is just as appalling as in real life too! Excellent
The 10 seconds of no compressions
great video the couple should be given awards. but why are they moving so slow? lol
thank you for the review. great video.
This is better than greys anatomy
What code is that calm
No PPE?
Yeah Don the PPE guys it’s just a cardiac arrest
Our local hospital does not Have stroke drills. They are too busy with the real thing.
That doesn’t sound too good
A comment I haven't see yet that seemed so obvious to me... trouble breathing.. sit the HOB up so he can take deeper breaths lol.