What a great interview! I've been on the floor for 2 years as well and start my new position in Endo in 2 weeks :) I'm scared and excited at the same time!
How can I talk to you lady’s I will be like some one comunícate with you , in my family we pass a situation and we need advice what we can do......about endoscopy pass to one member of our family, thanks I’m waiting for you......👍👍
Viveme V: Risk of perforation-very low for EGD. It’s pretty much a straight shot down. Plus the healthy esophagus is very tough and flexible. Risk is Low for colonoscopy as long as you’re dealing with a “healthy” colon. Sedation-low risk as the drugs are short acting and narcotics are easily reversed by Narcan. Nurses typically do not give sedation in 99.9% of situations but some areas allow it when the doctor is standing right beside the nurse.
Hello VivemeViveme - As we are an employment department, we don’t want to provide you with poor clinical information unintentionally. Great questions for your Physician!
What a great interview! I've been on the floor for 2 years as well and start my new position in Endo in 2 weeks :) I'm scared and excited at the same time!
How can I talk to you lady’s I will be like some one comunícate with you , in my family we pass a situation and we need advice what we can do......about endoscopy pass to one member of our family, thanks I’m waiting for you......👍👍
What is the risk of perforation? or the risk of the sedation? can a nurse give sedation?
Viveme V: Risk of perforation-very low for EGD. It’s pretty much a straight shot down. Plus the healthy esophagus is very tough and flexible. Risk is Low for colonoscopy as long as you’re dealing with a “healthy” colon. Sedation-low risk as the drugs are short acting and narcotics are easily reversed by Narcan. Nurses typically do not give sedation in 99.9% of situations but some areas allow it when the doctor is standing right beside the nurse.
Hello VivemeViveme - As we are an employment department, we don’t want to provide you with poor clinical information unintentionally. Great questions for your Physician!