Mock Code Training Video

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2015-03-12に共有
Nursing is an attractive career choice, with its romanticized portrayal on television and enviable benefits. This has drawn to nursing school many aspiring students, seeking to earn a place in this growing profession. In RN Bound: A Guide to Becoming a Successful Nurse, clinical nurse Yalanda Comeaux seeks to help aspiring nurses evaluate their career choice, to be certain it s the right move. As a nurse educator, Comeaux has seen many students enroll in nursing school only to become overwhelmed at the reality of the profession and drop out. In this book, she opens up nursing to the examination of would-be students to help them succeed in their chosen career.

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コメント (21)
  • I Work in an ER. Had a patient code on us twice yesterday. Was my first ever Code Blue experience. I Even helped give compressions. I was calm throughout it all since I’ve mentally prepared myself for it all. Thankfully we brought the patient back and we got her admitted to the ICU. I pray she has a full recovery.
  • @SquirrellyDan88
    As a paramedic try doing all of this by yourself pushing drugs, compressions, readings EKG while trying to radio med control and holding on for dear life while a new emt doesn’t know where to go because he’s using Apple Maps to nearest er.
  • This is WILDLY tame compared to the code I ran (first day. EMT) when the dude was naked on the floor in a tiny cluttered room with NO LIGHT IN IT in the pitch dark lit with only phone lights and 6 firefighters packed into the room and more outside. And that stairway. Oh god. That stairway. Anyway that was the first time I did CPR and this is luxury compared to my first time haha
  • so funny " thank you for your input , but I am running the code right now " ha ha ha !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • This is by far the best example of a code I have seen. I loved that so many aspects were present. It was not dramatic or phony... Seriously showed the key points of a code!
  • To every non medico watching, this is not how a code blue works. Things are much faster in an actual situation. CPR is never stopped for more than 10 seconds, and there is very little or no time for discussions, just decisions. Also, there are no random people on a code blue team. Everyone’s role is predefined. In some hospitals, they even have stickers on the ceiling marking positions for different designations.
  • Excellent scenario. I noticed that nurses did not mention his shortness of breath . spontaneous pneumothorax a precipitating factor for deteriation or occured in response to resuscitation
  • Slow response slow. Drop side rails and knee on the bed. Chest compressions were weak by first two nurses.
  • "Thank you for your input but I am running this code."
  • I recognize this place. This is Slim Chance Hospital
  • @ki4nge4
    05:13 Hey Team Leader.... Mike doesn't have to Take over on the Monitor.... He's already on it...
  • @MChell87
    AED: "begin CPR" Nurses: ~move bed, put down stethescope, still not moving down side rail...~
  • @Pryzim1
    Medical professional or not, when I saw the screen cut and a doll was getting CPR, I busted out laughing. Really though, the video was well done.
  • I hope to learn CPR soon, thanks for the video, really informational. I like how you use the AED and shared with your team leader about the problems and positivity that you guys faced.