Rapid Sequence Intubation for Nurses! đ„ Emergency Nurse Tips! Must know before starting in the ERâ
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 23. 07. 2024
- đHi everyone! Welcome back! In today's video, we go over Rapid Sequence Intubation including what it is, the steps, the medications used and nursing specifics! I know it's a long video, but it's definitely worth the time! Hope you learn something useful!đ
â Emergency Nursing Basics Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0BP4N1LF2
â ER Nursing Charting Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CPJY4S72
â ER Nurse Report and Brain Sheets: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CLCGQGH1
âĄHelp SupportâĄ: www.redbubble.com/people/Emer...
âĄTeam Work Makes the Dream Work!
âĄProactive Not Reactive!
âĄTake a Deep breath, you got this!
đ„-Be Proactive Not Reactive! Be prepared ahead of time for anything! Ensure that your rooms are stocked and ready for business. Suction? Oxygen? Ambu Bags? Pulse oximetry? Cardiac monitor leads? Bp cuff? Do you know where your IV supplies are? Is the crash cart readily available? Is your glucometer ready for business?
đ„-Team Work Makes the Dream Work! The Emergency Department is dynamic, if you don't work as a team, you will not succeed. Help each other and have fun at the same time. Remember, its One Team.
đ„-You will not know everything, EVER, and that's ok! This specifically applies to new grads! Ask questions, lots of them! If everyone is super busy, wait until patients are stabilized, then ask away! The more you know, the more confident you'll be, and at the same time you'll realize how much you actually don't know. So, ask more questions.
đ„-Charting is extremely important! HOWEVER, patient care ALWAYS comes before charting! Take notes on a piece of paper as the what is happening with times, then when you do get a chance to sit down, chart away. But don't forget, patient care comes above anything else.
âATTENTIONâ: The information provided in this video lecture is purely educational, please follow your hospitals or organizations guidelines and policies. The information provided is also not meant to substitute the guidance and care provided by your primary care provider.
âATTENTIONâ: The links listed above are affiliate links. If a product is purchased through these links I may be receiving a small percentage of the price. Note that it is at no additional cost to you!
â Answer to the question of the dayâ
-10 mg Vitamin K IV
-FFP(Fresh Frozen Plasma) 2 units
-prothrombin complex concentrate (PCC)
â Emergency Nursing Basics Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0BP4N1LF2
â ER Nursing Charting Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CPJY4S72
â ER Nurse Report and Brain Sheets: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CLCGQGH1
Can you please touch on triage. I think this is a very important topic
This video is incredible. Thank you!
learned so much, especially from the RT perspective. Thank you!!
This is an awesome video, thank you!!
nice content! Thank you for this!
So helpful, thank you!
I love this as a PACU nurse
Great content. Ride on
This is interesting as i wondered if undergrad nurses like me can perform RSI during emergencies in my state. I have gotten RSI a number of times and can't emphasize enough about the importance of pain management + adequate amnestic general anesthetics when intubating (it is very painful!).
If you have any other tips, please comment them so that others can also benefit! Thank you :)
I was awake during this. I never wanted to die so badly in my life. It started out fine ... I remember them shutting my lungs off... Heh.. this is neat... Hey mom, no lungs! But then i ran out of air. Ok.. fuck this.. breathe.. breathe! Ok, this really hurts now. WTF!!! The pain was absolute and it just kept getting worse. I was burning from the inside. I couldnt understand why i wasnt passing out. I kept on thinking this will do it... But it got worse... No this is the worst pain... No... This.... Now this....HOLY FUCK JUST KILL ME!!!
And then it stopped.
I lost conciousness shortly after.
MVP :))))))
when are the rare times when you push the paralytic first?
Vitamin k