While I would like to say this was helpful.. it was not. The dummy probably doesn’t have a simulated enlarged prostate or any other anatomical issues. The passage is probably the straightest and most unrealistic urethra to exist. 😂 I had a patient who needed his foley replaced because urology decided to take it out for a voiding trial despite the foley being chronic and discussion about placing a suprapubic in the future. It shouldn’t have been removed and I had a feeling it was going to be a nightmare. Sure enough I go to place it and there is a major obstruction. 3 different nurses and a 14fr straight tip, 14 fr coude, and 14fr in and out. None were going through despite different techniques, equipment, repositioning etc I am on here just looking for tips and tricks for difficult placements. Enlarged prostates, strictures, false passages, etc. unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be any easy answers.
@@tommac21 what are you talking about? Lol The gender of nurse or patient has nothing to do with placing a catheter. I place catheters in men and women all the time. Hence why I am here because I am looking for any special tricks or techniques for placing a difficult catheter in a male patient. My male colleagues can place catheters in women and men as well.
The nurse is so chilled and cool she has her legs crossed the whole time. She looks really experienced and a little bored. Great video.
Real demo please
fr
While I would like to say this was helpful.. it was not.
The dummy probably doesn’t have a simulated enlarged prostate or any other anatomical issues. The passage is probably the straightest and most unrealistic urethra to exist. 😂
I had a patient who needed his foley replaced because urology decided to take it out for a voiding trial despite the foley being chronic and discussion about placing a suprapubic in the future. It shouldn’t have been removed and I had a feeling it was going to be a nightmare.
Sure enough I go to place it and there is a major obstruction. 3 different nurses and a 14fr straight tip, 14 fr coude, and 14fr in and out. None were going through despite different techniques, equipment, repositioning etc
I am on here just looking for tips and tricks for difficult placements. Enlarged prostates, strictures, false passages, etc. unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be any easy answers.
insert that into me fr
Well 1st of all a female nurse wouldn't be doing this to a male. So why is she demonstrating this ?
Be quiet
@@tommac21 what are you talking about? Lol The gender of nurse or patient has nothing to do with placing a catheter. I place catheters in men and women all the time. Hence why I am here because I am looking for any special tricks or techniques for placing a difficult catheter in a male patient. My male colleagues can place catheters in women and men as well.