New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse
Health & Fitness
Now that we've gone over the Modes & Settings, let's start talking about some of the most common alarms, what they mean, and what we could do about them as registered nurses.
There is one alarm in particular, Peak Pressure (High Airway Pressures), that has the potential to lead to an airway emergency. I outline a systematic approach to assess the situation; how to escalate, and how to overcome.
The key messages are:
- If you're ever unsure: Ask
- If the ventilator continues to peak pressuring, the patient is not ventilating during that time
- If in doubt, call for back up, and hand bag the patient using the Bag Valve Mask attached to Oxygen 15L/min.
Overcoming the Language Barrier - A useful technique
Thoughts on saving costs & bringing new perspectives as a Graduate
A Moment I’ll Remember for the rest of my Career!
Experiences of Strange ECG’s - Runs of VT!!!
Overcoming Nerves - Using the Bedside Phone 📞
Weaning Sedation to ‘Tube Tolerance’
Mechanical Ventilation - Day 1 vs Week 9
Interprofessional Team - Prosthetic & Orthotics (P&O’s)
Am I changing as a person by working in the ICU?
Handover from ICU to the Ward - How does it change?
A typical ICU Bed Space - A Guided Tour
ICU Handover - The Basics
Things are starting to 'click'
Working with Family Members
Interprofessional Team - Physiotherapists
Interprofessional Team - ‘Wardies’
In response to offering tips/tricks for starting in ICU
Pre-Hospital mindset to ICU - Navigating Scope of Practice
Addendum- Apnea, Seizure, Vomit.....
Apnea, Seizure, Vomit & Bradycardia - All at time of Handover
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