Removal of an Indwelling Catheter

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 10. 2021
  • This video explains how to remove an indwelling urinary (Foley) catheter. Although the procedure is performed on a female patient mannequin, the same procedure applies to male patients.
    You may also find these videos in the CLINICAL SKILLS playlist on my channel Nursing School Explained helpful:
    Clinical Skills playlist:
    • CLINICAL SKILLS
    Donning Sterile Gloves:
    • Donning Sterile Gloves
    Catheterization of a male patient:
    • Catheterization of a M...
    Catheterization of a female patient:
    • Catheterization of a F...
    Sterile Dressing Change:
    • Sterile Dressing Change
    Removal of an Indwelling Urinary Catheter:
    • Removal of an Indwelli...
    Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion:
    • Nasogastric NG Tube In...
    Donning Sterile Gloves:
    • Donning Sterile Gloves
    Application of Steri Strips:
    • Application of Steri S...
    How to correctly measure Blood Pressure:
    • How to correctly measu...
    #nursing #nursingstudent #nursingschool #nursingexam #anatomyandphysiology #nursingskills

Komentáře • 19

  • @NursingSchoolExplained
    @NursingSchoolExplained  Před 2 měsíci

    Check out these other videos:
    Donning Sterile Gloves:
    czcams.com/video/3KGCRdpr8dI/video.html
    Catheterization of a male patient:
    czcams.com/video/EiEQ-iBGIeg/video.html
    Catheterization of a female patient:
    czcams.com/video/nZZKI_VFMGo/video.html
    Sterile Dressing Change:
    czcams.com/video/CYnuSpvP8RI/video.html
    Removal of an Indwelling Urinary Catheter:
    czcams.com/video/Gu2QKkhXS2k/video.html
    Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion:
    czcams.com/video/o6OrguCbebE/video.html
    Donning Sterile Gloves:
    czcams.com/video/3KGCRdpr8dI/video.html
    Application of Steri Strips:
    czcams.com/video/Y3jpfpmoKzc/video.html
    How to correctly measure Blood Pressure:
    czcams.com/video/puNIWNdhLEs/video.html

  • @avegailjeane
    @avegailjeane Před 10 měsíci +1

    Thank you for your videos i am counting on your videos because I am a Caregiver in the Philippines

  • @ns-m8568
    @ns-m8568 Před rokem +4

    Great job explaining

  • @carmensandiego211
    @carmensandiego211 Před 2 lety

    u the bomb

  • @marcmoshman7823
    @marcmoshman7823 Před 2 lety

    How often does the indwelling catheter need to be changed out and a new one put in?

    • @NursingSchoolExplained
      @NursingSchoolExplained  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi Marc, great question. The length of time depends on the patients' individual situation and on the reason for the catheter and needs to be determined by their provider. From my experience, patients with long-term catheters typically get it changed every 30 days or sooner if the need arises.
      Thanks for watching!

    • @marcmoshman7823
      @marcmoshman7823 Před 2 lety

      @@NursingSchoolExplained One more question, please. Does changing the catheter out and a new one installed require revisiting a urologist or can it be done safely by a home visit from a nurse? Thanks.

    • @NursingSchoolExplained
      @NursingSchoolExplained  Před 2 lety +1

      @@marcmoshman7823 anyone who is licensed to do so can change a catheter with a doctor's order.

  • @elizabethmara737
    @elizabethmara737 Před 10 měsíci

    What is missing and i would like to know is. What to expect after the removal? How long before i start peein normally. Is it normal to feel like the bladdder is not completely empty. Should I drink alot of water or as little as possible? Why does it hurt after i pee.

    • @NursingSchoolExplained
      @NursingSchoolExplained  Před 10 měsíci

      Great questions. The urethra and bladder will be a little sore after catheter removal. There may be some discomfort with urination, depending on how long the catheter was in place. You may also experience some bladder spasm. All of this is expected but should resolve after a few days. It is best to stay hydrated to flush out any sediment and to get the bladder back to functioning normally, unless contraindicated by any other medical conditions. These are all general recommendations; for specific questions about your own situation, please consult your healthcare provider.
      Thanks for watching!

  • @muhammadyakubu9607
    @muhammadyakubu9607 Před 6 měsíci

    🎉

  • @dillonweaver2307
    @dillonweaver2307 Před 26 dny +1

    Hospitals need standards instead of a bunch of nurses and doctors who all say something slightly different it’s horrible how nobody is ever on the same page in hospitals.

    • @NursingSchoolExplained
      @NursingSchoolExplained  Před 10 dny

      Great point. Each hospital has their own policies and procedures on how to perform certain skills.

  • @MzVan21
    @MzVan21 Před rokem +1

    Or am easier way is just cut the port and water will flow out

    • @NursingSchoolExplained
      @NursingSchoolExplained  Před rokem +4

      That is an option, however, it does not allow you to check the volume that the balloon was inflated with and could harm the patient if deflated incompletely. Catheter sizes and balloons come in different sizes and the balloon may contain as little as 5 ml or as much as 30 ml.

    • @beatcat1265
      @beatcat1265 Před 11 dny +1

      Oh wow ok thanks so much! ​@@NursingSchoolExplained