8:14 hiii! Just wanted clarification from what I was taught in school. I learned that babies have their own insulin reserve from their own pancreas and that maternal insulin doesn’t cross placenta. Hypoglycemia in neonates is a result of maternal glucose cut-off, and since in the diabetic mother sugars were high the baby’s insulin level is high too. The quick cut-off from high maternal glucose with baby’s high insulin levels results in the hypoglycemia
Can you do one on babies with trachs, troubleshooting, and maybe important ventilator settings to watch (like PIPs and TVs) and when an emergent trach change may be necessary? Love your videos 😊
I love watching your “Tiny Tips with Tiff” series; they are all so helpful, especially when you take us through skills/procedures! I’m a new grad and just got a position in NICU. This video was super helpful to know which diagnoses to further research pathophysiology & clinical manifestations before I start. Thanks again for your helpful content!✨
Can you give an example of a critical thinking series? Of how you would observe it on your baby and critically think through it and your thought process?
Thank you too much for your amazing content! I start my preceptorship next week in the NICU and I'm so nervous and excited! Do you have any advice on how I can really impress my preceptor and other nurses on the unit? I really want to work in the NICU after graduation so I would love and appreciate any advice from you :)))
Thank you for supporting season 3 of tiny tips with tiff! Enjoyed making this series for you guys and let me kno what you want to see in season 4!
Great summary, thanks!
Would love to see a video about handling central lines, and common medications in the nicu! :)
8:14 hiii! Just wanted clarification from what I was taught in school. I learned that babies have their own insulin reserve from their own pancreas and that maternal insulin doesn’t cross placenta. Hypoglycemia in neonates is a result of maternal glucose cut-off, and since in the diabetic mother sugars were high the baby’s insulin level is high too. The quick cut-off from high maternal glucose with baby’s high insulin levels results in the hypoglycemia
Can you do one on babies with trachs, troubleshooting, and maybe important ventilator settings to watch (like PIPs and TVs) and when an emergent trach change may be necessary? Love your videos 😊
I love watching your “Tiny Tips with Tiff” series; they are all so helpful, especially when you take us through skills/procedures! I’m a new grad and just got a position in NICU. This video was super helpful to know which diagnoses to further research pathophysiology & clinical manifestations before I start. Thanks again for your helpful content!✨
So glad it was helpful 🤗
Other common issues are gastroschisis, Necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), Congenital diaphragmatic hernia, Hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA), Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn (PPHN)
Don S. Yes great list also!
@@NICU_Guy Thank you, Don! I'll look these up, too! :D
Can you give an example of a critical thinking series? Of how you would observe it on your baby and critically think through it and your thought process?
Love your videos!
Love your videos! They are so helpful! Would you be able to make a video on tips for starting/taping IVs on neonates for next season?
I did IVs in the first season 🤗
Thank you too much for your amazing content! I start my preceptorship next week in the NICU and I'm so nervous and excited! Do you have any advice on how I can really impress my preceptor and other nurses on the unit? I really want to work in the NICU after graduation so I would love and appreciate any advice from you :)))
Hi Tiff, thanks for the videos! What level NICU do u work in?
Hi I’m thinking about to switching to nicu so you have any advice or tips for the transition
I have a video called “how to land a nicu job without NICU experience” on my channel that should help you out 🤗
👌👌
Congenital Heart Defects alone would be a long video.
It really would 😅 so I just tried to cover the most common I see often