Yes, they are. I think most get so burnt out after having 40 or 50 students a semester and just constantly doing the same thing, they get complacent like most other people in their professions. Since we are tested out on most skills one at a time, we should already know how to bring a series of skills into one test out. Most people learn by imitation so having a base like this video, gives a base model on how to start a skill such as this.
Cheers for this, I've been looking for "what are the best herbs for inflammation?" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Peyulian Uncomplex Predominance - (should be on google have a look ) ? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for finding natural painkillers and surviving a disaster using this powerful method without the hard work. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my mate got amazing results with it.
Oh my goodness, no one tells you to positive pressure then lock the SL before disconnecting the flush in nursing school!!! There were at least 5 times in clinicals that I flushed the SL just fine in the morning, then lost it by 1700. Now I know why 😱
Got my IV fluids LPE yesterday. I passed thanks to you. I thank God for discovering you. Actually watching this now for sim today. More Grace Sir and may God continue to bless you.
Seriously wish he was my instructor. He explains and repeats the important things so well and gets straight to the point. Please ask him to do more videos because his are by far the best and most helpful that I could find so far.
Excuse me but, as I can in see in the first clip, the "patient" is already receiving a solution. (it could be normal Saline, ringers or whatever) so.. Why do you flush the iv line? The solution runs into the Vein so the line is obviously patent. As long as I know, we flush only if the patient is NOT receiving any solution in order to keep the iv line patent, free from blood clots etc.
He is so awesome an instructor, thoroughly explains and very kind. Had nothing of the sort in my school, they literally didnt teach most skills just had open labs and made you teach yourself.
V Lo wow I thought only my college was like that..and then they wonder why we’re so nervous during sims when they literally leave it all up to us to learn by ourselves!
Thank you so much sir, I'm in nursing school and we are starting IV therapy, Starting IV's, Hanging NS with PB. Your videos really break down the information so that anyone can learn. Appreciate these videos. #Subscribed Good luck to your class!
He is a good instructor. I just want him to explain slower since all this info can not be absorbed at once. He is knowledgeable and has done this over and over. I would suggest him allowing to take notes for the students. However, I also think that he is recording and wants to do a faster video. Overall He is knowledgeable and knows how to do his job, well.
No it's not a special IV, you always want to lock the clap while you're pushing the last of the NS because then you don't get backflow of blood into the extension tubing. He explains about how it helps to keep your tubing patent.
You cannot assume that all meds go 1 mL over 15 seconds. Please do not teach that. Follow the medication guidelines. That is the safest way to give medications.
