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Registrace 12. 06. 2008
At CKHA, we are committed to achieving our vision: Together, Growing a Healthier Community.
What are you looking for in our next CEO at CKHA?
Chatham-Kent Health Alliance (CKHA) is taking a contemporary approach to recruiting its next President and Chief Executive Officer. Through an online survey, the hospital asked its community, staff, physicians and volunteers to answer the question “What are you looking for in our next CEO at CKHA?”. This video highlights the most important attributes that our community hopes CKHA's next President and CEO embodies.
zhlédnutí: 346
Video
Thank You
zhlédnutí 114Před rokem
In celebration of Patient Experience Week, CKHA is honouring the role of our Patient Experience Advisors! These volunteers are actively involved in helping to improve the healthcare experience for the patients, families and communities we serve. In honor of their work, we've put together a special 'thank you' from our staff, physicians and volunteers across our sites. #CKHA #PXWeek #PatientExpe...
Be A Donor Month: Tom and Helen’s Story - Part 2
zhlédnutí 123Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Watch on to hear about Tom’s experience receiving a heart transplant along with Helen’s experience as his caregiver. Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, ther...
Be A Donor Month: Tom and Helen’s Story - Part 1
zhlédnutí 103Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Watch on to hear about Tom’s experience receiving a heart transplant along with Helen’s experience as his caregiver. Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, ther...
Be A Donor Month: Tom and Helen’s Story - Part 3
zhlédnutí 103Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Watch on to hear about Tom’s experience receiving a heart transplant along with Helen’s experience as his caregiver. Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, ther...
Be A Donor Month Sneak Peek: Tom and Helen’s Story
zhlédnutí 32Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Take a sneak peek at their story and stay tuned for the full video coming soon! Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, there are about 1,400 people waiting for ...
Be A Donor Month Sneak Peek: Tom and Helen’s Story
zhlédnutí 12Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Take a sneak peek at their story and stay tuned for the full video coming soon! Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, there are about 1,400 people waiting for ...
Be A Donor Month Sneak Peek: Tom and Helen’s Story
zhlédnutí 22Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Take a sneak peek at their story and stay tuned for the full video coming soon! Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, there are about 1,400 people waiting for ...
Be A Donor Month Sneak Peek: Tom and Helen’s Story
zhlédnutí 18Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Take a sneak peek at their story and stay tuned for the full video coming soon! Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, there are about 1,400 people waiting for ...
Be A Donor Month Sneak Peek: Tom and Helen’s Story
zhlédnutí 25Před rokem
In recognition of Be a Donor Month in Ontario, local Chatham-Kent residents Tom and Helen Heath are sharing their story of how someone’s selfless act gave Tom a second chance at life. Take a sneak peek at their story and stay tuned for the full video coming soon! Organ and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of many people. Today, in Ontario, there are about 1,400 people waiting for ...
Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP): CKHA
zhlédnutí 266Před rokem
CKHA’s Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP) is a volunteer-based program designed to support the needs of elder patients in hospital. If you or someone you know are interested in volunteering at CKHA, please visit the link to apply: www.volgistics.com/appform/2052606185
Compassionate Caregiver Award of Distinction
zhlédnutí 29Před rokem
Compassionate Caregiver Award of Distinction
The Vicente and Delia Calma Memorial Nurse Excellency
zhlédnutí 38Před rokem
The Vicente and Delia Calma Memorial Nurse Excellency
Virtual Tour of CKHA Withdrawal Management Service
zhlédnutí 162Před rokem
Virtual Tour of CKHA Withdrawal Management Service
Welcome Meredith Whitehead, VP, Transformation & Chief Nursing Executive
zhlédnutí 171Před 2 lety
Welcome Meredith Whitehead, VP, Transformation & Chief Nursing Executive
Chatham-Kent COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic
zhlédnutí 515Před 3 lety
Chatham-Kent COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic
e-VOLVE Cerner Hospital Information System 100 Days GO LIVE at CKHA
zhlédnutí 293Před 3 lety
e-VOLVE Cerner Hospital Information System 100 Days GO LIVE at CKHA
Accountable Care Organizations (ACO) - Susan Hawkins & Dr Bruce Muma - Henry Ford Health System
zhlédnutí 364Před 5 lety
Accountable Care Organizations (ACO) - Susan Hawkins & Dr Bruce Muma - Henry Ford Health System
Is like keeping the birds in the cage..have to feedbacks.sgh so much better treatment and services.allow hp and charging, food .etc etc.cNt share food . outside food can't give to patients but I feel glad no nurse scolded me for giving them my food. Nv been scolded by patients Another nurse also no good say help me find my clothes very long then scolded u take this. Don't trouble me!!!!she is the one said helped me find not I asked her!!how can her aptitude so bad?lost my clothes my sis so good temper also say why I not angry if others scold n angry I say small matter . Sis instead say not small but no responsibility. Ask me complain..by right I sh insist they search the 13 missing items..
I ever said one day may go imh but nv expect 7 days which is very long time for those don't wish to stay.keep stress don't want stay due to can't have hp n medicated oil but the doctor seem very cruel don't let patients have hp means don't but why say certain cases may allow? Is when I very very discomfort then they no choice gave medicated oil.i experience the not very good treatment and services from some nurses and I saw quite many people nv get good treatment.understand not easy job for them but they need lots of patiences and love and care..temper and tolerances too..I have 12 in fact 13 items missing my sis said why I don't angry or complain but the first day I been waiting for discharge till yesterday.three nurses asked me who was the one scolded me just took another cup water due to new medicine felt sudden unwell she shouted at me n when I said prescribed wrong she angried said won't Very bad aptitude but I nv say who cos I don't want make troubles or affect her job but they insist I sh say in case same things happen.i refuse to say but feel sorry because I told one patient abt this n I showed her who .the nurses also asked her who I worry she may get trouble but I don't like people get into trouble becos of me.hopefully I discharged no nurse keep ask her who.i even asked her few times how can I help her for discharge she say can't look for my SW .she helped me some so I need help her back..there are several very good and kind patients care and concern but also quite many bad one scold others for no good reasons or fight argue.the kindest one I saw was a young lady very care and concern me I get touched esp yest I cried when not yet discharge she consoled me though she has many people care and concern.becos she too friendly n too care n concern, she is the one instead get the most scolding but she nv angry ever so good but instead very understanding .my serious fear n anxiety caused by two people make me so suffer and torture won't want stay But after discharge I miss some of them.one cute woman very good asked me write down what I request n give to them n gave.me two chalk this I alr get touched...see them actually poor thing so wish get discharge only some ppl find ok to stay..hope they can get well soon and can be discharged.. doctors also some not that kind and friendly..my SW send us we have the right ask for discharge no need doctor agree.but why not?! .
This is alot of work 🙄
Dr. Kukkadi has completed both Carpal tunnel surgeries, four different meniscus repairs and one trigger finger surgery. He is the best surgeon you are going to get in this neck of the woods. Dr. Kukkadi could easily pass for the best surgeon in all of Ontario as far as I'm concerned. He is not arrogant, and takes his time explaining why the patients are getting the symptoms and discomfort that they are getting in such terminology that could be understood by any patient without requiring any sort of PHD in his particular field as well. Staff is extremely nice and very accomodating. I couldn't fault anything Dr. Kukkadi or his office has done. It was an amazing experience because he is so down to earth in speaking to a patient. They are the real deal.
Thanks ❤
I love the job but man some people as dietary aide workers they can be very much RUDE RUDE RUDE even my mom agreed 💯
11 year no comments, let be the first then to comment to this nice and informative clip
Dietary - she in wrong cook clothes, there's your clues-
What is rave for dietary aide ?? I notice I saw it on my schedule for tomorrow..
Meeting Dr IGUDIA CZcams channel was the beginning of a new life for me after using his herbs medication in curing my Diabetes disease.
I'M HONEST ♥️ JOHN ROSS LU. CHIONG AKA NINO CHIONG WHO LOVED ME TRULY :) HE NEVER HURT ME :)
IT'S JOHN ROSS LU. CHIONG AKA NINO CHIONG WHO REALLY LOVED ME :) HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME :)
THIS IS TAKEN FROM MY LEARNINGS FROM COLLEGE IN ATENEO DE ZAMBOANGA UNIVERSITY :) I'M HONEST ❤️
THE BRADEN SCALE IS FOR PREDICTING PRESSURE SORE RISK. THE PATIENT IS EVALUATED IN SIX CATEGORIES: SENSORY PERCEPTION, MOISTURE, ACTIVITY, MOBILITY, NUTRITION, AND FRICTION AND SHEAR PRESSURE SORE RISK.
THE BRADEN SCALE IS VERY IMPORTANT IN ZAMBOANGA CITY MEDICAL CENTER :) SUCH AS SENSORY PERCEPTION, MOISTURE, ACTIVITY, NUTRITION, AND FRICTION AND SHEAR.
Nice video, I use Libre and Blucon and love them. The alarms are nice and are loud enough to wake me up. You can adjust your BG ranges to whatever you want. The best part of blucon is I can calibrate it for higher accuracy!
I been.working in dietary for 21 years
How do you likeit
@@ann-oh8nr I love it
@@sarahsimpkins1311 i have a interview for it tomorrow, my first job and i’m terrified. is it hard?
@@whorable no working in dietary is not that hard at all once you get use to. All I know you gonna be on you feet specially if you are working Am shifts.
Wow, That is super old system!
Heartland health care don't have any of this and I'm saying this with complete confidence as a former Dietary aide
Is she really chewing Gum? That is so cool
I am 67 I was hospitalized on an adult psychiatric at the age of 15 in 1969 The nurses were cruel and sadistic They employed capricious seclusion, restraints, and painful and humiliating IM injections I was misdiagnosed for years until finally being correctly diagnosed with Bipolar I Mixed and having PTSD I have been stable for some time on a daily regimen of Depakote
Wow love it I did full service at a hospital prepare meals for patient I would love to try this but to work there not as the volunteer but to work one of my dreams
Seems cool
those working in psychiatry will have seex with everyone and anyone they are basically legalised prostitutes
The police are crooked in chatham kent.
i was searching for information about PCA. but i was hooked with the story telling aspect of this video
But oxygen is very important. Oxygen is the non metal gas in the periodic table. Obviously Oxygen needs a lot of attention to give it to someone! 🍀
gek
Love this!!
Hi - just a question. How do you self refer? In other words don’t you need a physician referral for reimbursement?
Robin Shepherd is/was my Dad. He was my past, my future and part of me. I am eternally grateful for CKHA and the staff there for their kindness and understanding towards our family on my Dad's very last and best day. I second my sister's thoughts and I know he would be very proud of you.
pandaw23 may he rest in peace 😔 so sorry for your heartbreaking loss 💔🥺
I had a right hemicolectomy six weeks ago today. It was my first inpatient surgery and anything that serious for sure. I remember the PACU nurse constantly asking me for the level of pain I was feeling. I remember I kept saying 8. After two hours ( to me it did not seem that long - was in and out) she said she needed to let my family know she was going to keep me another hour since she could give stronger pain meds than the nurses on the floor after admittance and wanted to get the pain level down. I remember asking her please don't leave. I had the impression she turned because everything seemed dark to me like I couldn't see clearly but could hear and feel. She asked why and I said "we need to stay connected". She then, bless her heart, continued to maintain eye contact and assure me we were connected throughout the call to family. My next memory is of her asking what the pain level was and I felt around with my mind to see and there was hardly any there so I said two. Of course, I was on the way to the room then but I was so thankful to her for not leaving.
Oh I loved this video, fab look into your day!
Ohh I love it u made it seem so easy lol 😄
It saddens me that the PACU is such an ancient practice. When PACU's were first established in the 1940's, I believe and then became a standard in the 1950's, anesthesia looked much different. I believe hospitals need to find a way to update their policies and the PACU by allowing patients to be with their spouse or support person immediately after leaving the OR if they choose. PACU's should have bays with three walls and sliding glass doors for both visual and audio privacy. It is so frustrating that hospitals still think this is acceptable Care and practice.
Pt's don't need family at the bedside right after they come out of the OR. The nurse needs space to work and assess the pt without the family in the way. Also the pt is usually sedated during this phase and cannot "choose". Once the pt reaches phase 2-3 they can see their family once they are stable. The priority right out the OR is the safety of the patients and less about the families feelings.
GUM that's all I remember. didn't watch the whole video
Thanks for the thoughts you have discussed here.
in Canada you need your food handlers certificate
Excellent ladies, good job and thank you. N hey when you just got done eating onions the only way around it is a piece of gum right!? ;)
Good video, but the gum chewing looks unprofessional.
what projects is going on ckha
Great Video ! Chatham is so lucky to have the best PA :)
Yay, daddy Chia!
I would like to use this video in an e-learning module. Would this be alright?
Jessica OReilly could you send me your email address? Thanks :)
We did connect offline. Thank you very much for the great video!
you may wanna think twice when one of the presenters is chewing something lol
Thank you
Cute
I work at a psychiatric hospital and the nurses pretty much have so much paper work they are behind the desk 99% of the time. The lvns do meds the pna's are on the floor with the patients and the nurses do the daily paper work and only come out if there is a problem with a patient like they are sick or need to be sent to er or something. Vitals are also done by pna's or cna's (whatever you want to call them). If you want direct patient care you won't get it with psychiatric nursing. If you want an easy slow paced nursing job psych nursing is pretty easy. A lot of sitting!
are you a nurse?
That's what I witnessed during psych clinical. Kind of a bummer.
Sqrb3arスクエアクマ are you serious Is the paper work hard? Is it so much paper work that you can’t finish in time to interact with patient ?
That sounds awesome to me honestly 😂
I'm a psych charge nurse in the UK. Believe me when I say that it's not easy or slow paced. In the past two shifts I've stopped someone from dying from an overdose (which involved a lot of legal issues with capacity and consent), been involved in two restraints, given out a ton of meds, organised a new risk assessment system, formally assessed a student. In those two shifts I've seen and dealt with three ligatures. All this on top of running the ward itself and the administrative issues there and formulating new treatment plans for six patients. You're also responsible for mental state assessments on anyone who wants to leave the ward, and dealing with AWOLS. You're responsible, so better be confident they'll be safe. For two shifts that doesn't seem slow paced. If you extend it to three days I did all the above for an extra day, but also worked extensively with the police for an AWOL search which included the use of the coast guard.
I have been to a psychiatric unit, and all of this is 100% accurate.
Wow. I am a dietary aide and my jobs different i also didn't need to be certified only the dietician does
Could you please describe your activities like a Diet Aide, I'm preparing for the interview.