Venilator Basics for Nursing Students Part 2

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This video provides the basics for nursing care and management of a patient on a ventilator.
I am Gail L Lupica with over 20 years of experience teaching nursing at the pre-licensure level. I earned a Bachelor Science in Nursing at SUNY Binghamton in 1986, a Master's in Nursing Education in 1992 from New York University (NYU) and a PhD in Adult and Post-Secondary Education in 2011. I have many years of experience in NCLEX-RN test preparation and remediation.
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Опубликовано:

22 июн 2017

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Комментарии : 37

@njones182 3 месяца назад

I realize this video is 6 years old but I am just seeing it in 2024. You are amazing and a gifted educator. Please continue to make more videos as new nurses are made everyday. Please continue your efforts to reach us. There just simply are not enough skilled educators with an emphasis on "skilled".

@meganvanderpluym5613 6 лет назад

OMG THANK YOU! I've been an RN for 5 years but recently started working in a NICU and just could not understand Vents and Vent settings. This just broke it all down and made it so easy to understand!

@Pcr_bangash 5 лет назад

Hello

@sophiegirl6788 4 года назад

really, the best teaching I have found on the subject ; thanks!

@Evarozier 5 лет назад

OH MY GOSH! Thank you for teaching this!!! Studying for my finals and about to graduate. Even though we have went over ventilator settings allllll semester long I still wasn’t 110% confident on this subject until your videos! Thank you so much!

@sincereley2678 6 лет назад

QUEEN OF TEACHING! I take the NCLEX in a few days and have not been able to grasp ventilators until I came across your video. Thank you thank you thank you!

@gaillupica9187 6 лет назад

I'm so happy it was helpful!!!!

@albertsegura6034 5 лет назад

Yo won’t need to kno it for the nclex but yes she’s great at teaching !

@lorib5323 6 лет назад

I started on Part I and was clueless about the words you were saying. By part II, I really understood and am fascinated by the ventilator. Excellent teaching style. SUBSCRIBED!

@elgarodriguez2084 5 лет назад

WOW you are amazing at teaching! Thank you so much.

@lilywebber5374 6 лет назад

thank you for your succinct and clear lectures!

@tiffanylabate5286 6 лет назад

thank you so much. This really helped me to understand the basics.

@ayatibrahim7960 4 года назад

I have to confess that after 10 years of graduation I found you FINALLY!!! Over 10 years I did my best to understand ventilator management and things were not connected in my mind. you were a fairy who put everything inside my brain in few minutes !! I CAN'T THANK YOU ENOUGH!!!!

@gaillupica9187 4 года назад

I'm so happy! That is so great to hear!!

@charlottegodwin4612 6 лет назад

I am in LOVE with your teaching style-thank you so much for taking the time to make these!!! If you're open to recommendations, how about one on F&E? Thanks so much!

@evyvalmar 6 лет назад

thank you so much for this video it's been super helpful!!!

@danaromano6272 6 лет назад

Thank you, now it's clear!

@karimnaraki7376 5 лет назад

it was great.. thank u for your knowledge that share with us

@arunrajaravinth5263 4 года назад

Awesome..excellent work...

@novu16 6 лет назад

all these I have been waiting for some one to explains it like this , you answered all my question , was so confuesed with bipap cpap peep, love you much muaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh

@daniellelange2986 6 лет назад

Great videos!!!!

@hm008vaj 4 года назад

Great video! Clear and concise. Only suggestion is with the endotracheal tube placement depth. This measurement should be taken at the upper teeth/gum instead of the lip. The reason is that the lips can swell over time, if there's facial trauma. This will look like the endotracheal tube moved, and is deeper than the confirmed depth via x-ray. This can lead to accidental extubation by trying to reposition tube placement and withdrawing the tube to pre-charted depth.