Video

No this way is fine. When you mix you can ensure no air bubbles and a good mix will prevent air bubbles x

Try to breathe in and out through your nose and wiggle your toes that normally takes your mind off the matter😁

Hot day!

You could use a saliva ejector at the back of the mouth to collect any water; Also you can use the aspirator palatally underneath, you could also then move to the front on a angle. If you feel uncomfortable or you don’t feel like your collecting all the water from the back of the mouth; please never be scared to ask the dentist to stop, whilst you re-place the aspirator. And the last thing to mention is when doing any treatments always have a tissue in your hand to wipe the patient face if there is water particles over their skin. I hope that helps😊

😂

IS THAT IS JOKE ? OR IS IT TRUE?

It varies from person to person

My first time getting impressions the dental assistant told me to put my head back and I gagged instantly and I couldn't breathe at all. It was also a big surprise and she just shoved it in my mouth. Afterwards, we tried again and the dentist advised I sit up straight up because that might be easier. I hate impressions. They're so goopy. They should just be a scan.

​@@zg3671actually same thing happened to me and I hate it. I have to do it again soon for braces... (I'm so gonna die)

This is correct. And a spoon should always be used for the correct amounts. Please note this video is to help students understand mixing and should go through their own practice induction programme.

Thank you! Good point this will be good for the students to understand😁

Nothing to worry about.

Hello Ashley, no the teeth don’t normally fall out when you do the impression; The impression sets and the way you remove it out of the mouth it just done breaks the suction. In all the years I have been nursing and I’ve never seen a tooth come out with an impression even a really wobbly mobile tooth!!

Please can you use an English translator

@@dentalnursingteachingtoolm7609 this shit cause a damage in MY bocca

@@dentalnursingteachingtoolm7609 this shit.... cause damage At MY skin... Dog pig 😂😂😂😂 porco dio 💋🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

@@dentalnursingteachingtoolm7609 guarda che io parlo solo italiano e ti dico che i vostri modi di fare sono davvero sbagliati.... Questo prodotto é nocivo per la pelle della bocca... va scritto chiaramente e addirittura con con un disegno di pericolo sulle istruzioni.. porco diooo per me in Italia é impensabile che questo prodotto dierda entri in contatto con la mia bocca se può nuocermi.... Porco dio....

Dierda= di merda

If you buy the Chemfill GIC box it comes in 10 different shades. You can get cheaper versions which don’t come in shades or you can get premixed these days in a capsule which is light cured. It is always good to learn how to mix by hand😄

Interested in that one is a new one for me I’ll have to give that a go. I personally prefer glass slabs to the paper disposable pads!!

@@dentalnursingteachingtoolm7609 Nooo , you cant mix GIC on glass slab , it will interupt the chemical process of GIC .

Can I use this to put my brackets back in ?

Hello Abbey thank you for your comment. This video was merely to educate on not using too many wipes as per the title. I have seen some new nurses using 25 wipes after one checkup. Please see the full wipe down video. This one was a short video how to not use too many wipes. Happy to redo another one please bear in mind this is just guidance for anybody who wants to come into the industry to understand a role of a dental nurse.

You be surprise how people in dental field cross contamination when it comes to cleaning the room it’s pretty gross.

Gypsum is cast i to the impression after it's allowed to sit and disinfected

Set*

no it isn’t😭🤣🤣🤣🤣

You need to use your discretion and what treatment is taking place: Example: x1 why will be sufficient to do the headrest down the chair on the foot well this is your low risk areas. Then another wipe once all the instruments are cleared away you could do the light handles then the bracket table and the spittoon must always be done last then you change your gloves into the clinical waste bin this is when you can hand sanitise and re-glove. If it is a dental checkup then your set of gloves will be fine for clearing around unless they are heavy saturated from an invasive treatment; then after the treatment yes definitely remove your gloves before you clean down. Please also see the other video for wiping down correctly. Please note this particular video was also done to enable nurses not to be using too many wipes. However if the treatment is invasive you would need to use more wipes throughout.

I thought the same. Would not the bacteria etc get on your gloves since you touch the objects?

Hi and thank you for your comment!! This video was done sometime ago to help nurses during the lockdown agreed I probably need to do an up-to-date Covid one. And just to note this video was just an add-on to encourage nurses not to use too many wipes! This was more about trying to be efficient. Do you look at the other wiping down video you’ll see the difference😁

@@dentalnursingteachingtoolm7609 i have seen other videos and I can't say I've come across a video where it ticked all the boxes yet. We can't do short cuts when it comes to cross contamination. The only way you can cut down on wiping is to cover the entire surface so you're not touching the surface other wise please don't use one wipe for multiple surfaces. When it comes to healthcare short cuts is not the answer.