Post-ROSC Care

What happens next after you get a pulse back in a cardiac arrest patient? In this lecture from the ResusX: ROSC conference (see the link below for more lectures), Dr. Haney Mallemat dives into the critical steps of post-ROSC care.
He explains why the hardest work begins once the pulse returns, emphasizing the importance of stabilizing the patient to prevent re-arrest and ensuring neurologic intact survival. Dr. Mallemat breaks down the process into three crucial phases: the first 15 minutes, the next 45 minutes, and the ICU-level care, offering practical tips and strategies for each stage.
From monitoring blood pressure and end-tidal CO2 to utilizing ultrasound and managing medications, this lecture is packed with essential insights for optimizing post-arrest care. Don't miss this guide to keeping your patients alive and well after resuscitation.
00:00 Introduction to Post-Arrest Care
01:39 The First 15 Minutes: Immediate Actions
09:46 The Next 45 Minutes: Fine-Tuning Patient Care
15:25 ICU-Level Care: Advanced Interventions
20:56 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
To watch more videos from the ResusX conference, check out www.resusx.com/offers/bwjtxAHf
#PostROSC, #CardiacArrest, #EmergencyMedicine, #CriticalCare, #Resuscitation, #ROSC, #HaneyMallemat, #ResusX, #CardiacCare, #ICU, #Vasopressors, #NeurologicSurvival, #UltrasoundInMedicine, #CardiogenicShock, #EndTidalCO2, #PulmonaryCare, #PatientStabilization, #CPR, #MedicalProtocols, #TraumaCare

[@susanv6554]

I work in a 28 bed ICU and we do NOT have an intensivist. Whichever attending/hospitalist that shows up for the code.... leaves pretty quick after the code. These videos are so helpful, because even if I can't get/or keep a doctor nearby.... they give me the knowledge to know what to look out for and ask for post arrest.
Rumor has it we'll be getting intensivist near the end of the year. It's going to be mind- blowing to have physicians available.... and actually making some decisions. And hopefully improving our outcomes, as precious time won't be lost as nurses spend precious time calling multiple doctors.... begging for ideas.
Thank you for all that you do!

[@CriticalCareNow]

Thank you for this. ❤️

[@thebearded_guardian3671]

No NP or PA? Seems a bit dangerous aye! I pray yall get an intensivist soon!!!

[@susanv6554]

​@@thebearded_guardian3671 Nope, just us nurses. Attending and consultations make a round, but they don't hang around for longer than they have to. A lot don't even bother to talk to us....a few do.

[@thebearded_guardian3671]

@@susanv6554that’s horrible

[@LoLwithAlol]

thats outright dangerous

[@benben90b]

thank you

[@drayush2]

If trauma in axilla,groin then pt is having trauma cardiac arrest and he ll never achieve ROSC in such circumstances with cpr ,these things to be looked before ,you might spend 10sec more but pl make sure type of cardiac arrest especially Trauma