I love your videos so much Professor D. I went from failing all my classes to literally getting a 100 on my exam. I WILL NEVER STOP WATCHING!!!!! THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
I really needed help with this topic! This may also help anyone who is behind on this topic. I think this helps bring home the point Professor D is making. I found this topic to be extremely beneficial! It could also be useful for those who are lagging behind in their understanding of the subject. I believe that this effectively reinforces the message that Professor D is trying to convey." Reverse the T-R-I-A-G-E acronym to E-G-A-I-R-T and remember the following priorities outside of the hospital/triage setting: * E: Extremities - save those with broken arms or legs first * G: GI Wound - attend to those with open wounds, impaled objects, or who are experiencing nausea or vomiting * A: An Infection - hospital treatment is necessary * 1: ICP/Mental Status - prioritize those with head injuries or who are unable to follow commands or score low on the GLASCOW coma scale * R: Respirations - address unconsciousness or slowed breathing * T: Most traumatized are saved last by the first responders. Inside a hospital/triage setting, follow these priorities: * T: Trauma * R: Respirations * 1: ICP/Mental Status * A: An Infection * G: GI Wounds * E: Extremities
She be having me cracking up!! Whenever I see the words 'always, never, (and newly added) purely', I know it's bouta be, "Now what did I tell you", coming next 🤣 I test on Saturday morning! God bless you guys, and keep me in your prayers 🤎
I took my exit hesi last night and I passed THANKYOU TO YOU !!!!!!! omggggg you’re the best Thankyou!! The way you explain things and break it down is hands down amazing I appreciate you more then words can say!!!! I’m graduating with honors!!!!
I love love love love this video! This video was very helpful and I am overly excited that I found someone to help with test questions. I will share this with my classmates! You did a great job, better than my professor times 10!
i happened to come across your videos & im so grateful to be here 😍 thank you!! i love how you give it to us straight & tell us to get it together 😂 helps it stick better! .. nclex here i come 🥳
Please make more of these questions. Thank you so much I am a repeater and I have been listening all the time to your lectures since I found your site in you tube . Thank you Professor D
My friend mentioned your channel to me yesterday and I am already loving you and how you clearly explain why that answer is the best option to the question. I hope to see more of your videos as I prepare for my NCLEX. God bless 🙏❤️
the second question got me... I have to ask... I know airway is the most important but then I thought "oh wait the paramedics are already bagging this patient" so. decided to go with "apply pressure to wound"... . maybe I am overthinking this?
Hello Prof D .. I luv u , you really give it to me on a level I understand. Please add more triage questions, shock, burns 🔥.... thank u thank u thank u keep up the good work
I love your videos and its very educational and strait to the point. Can you please make more videos on both START Triage and ESI Nursing; or send me a link to it if there are videos on them already. Thank you for all that you are doing to help us all.
Such a great and amazing presentation...But kindly i need clarification on question 3 that patient thats already on assisted ventillation but has profusely femur fructure bleeding.In Advance Trauma Life Support it teaches that the only time that someting else Comes before Airway is when we have active bleeding so if their is active bleeding you apply pressure and stop the bleeding then come to the airway and then also our patient here is already on ventillation via BVM..So i thought the answer could had been apply pressure to the open area that is as Per ATLS;-C-Arrest active bleeding,then ABCDE....Kindly clarify thank you proffesor
Hey Prof. I love your videos, I have a question, one of the questions ask what tests should be ordered...Elevated CK...etc. should the question be what should the nurse expect to see? I was confused on that one. Thanks.
Are low birth weight babies prone to hypothermia? Neonates are prone to rapid heat loss and consequent hypothermia because of a high surface area to volume ratio, which is even higher in low-birth-weight neonates. There are several mechanisms for heat loss: Radiant heat loss: Bare skin is exposed to an environment containing objects of cooler temperature.
Being a premie or newbie will because they do not physically have the ability to shiver but being elderly is not a condition that promotes development of hypothermia.
Professor D, what is the nurse’s main role in a field mass casualty? Is the nurse responding for everyone on the field or is there anything specific just for the nurse to do? Thank you 😊
