Thank you so much, Meris! You have covered every single topic for all my nursing exams and make the material so clear and easy to understand-I’d be lost without you!!
Thank you so much for these videos! I am in my first semester of nursing school and I am supposed to just scratch the surface in my fundamentals class. I often find myself going below the surface when reading chapters and these videos help me identify more important topics so I can not focus on the fluff.
Thank you so much mam. Really beneficial. I send this video to my friends too they also really loved it. Please continue to make more related to practicals like this mam. God bless you❤
Thank you so much for sharing with your friends! It makes my day to see nursing students helping one another :) The Principles playlist and the Practice & Skills playlist are both completely updated! --Meris
Good evening Miss Meris, thank you for these videos they are very helpful. I have a question . For COPD patients what types of oxygen delivery devices would you use for these patients because I know that they have respiratory acidosis. Can you use nasal cannula, simple face mask , bipap, venturi mask etc...?
Any oxygen delivery device is fine, it would just depend on the circumstances. A patient who just needs a little bit of oxygen would probably receive a nasal cannula. If a patient experienced something more severe, like a trauma or something causing profound hypoxia, we may need to give them a non-rebreather to improve their oxygenation status. However, just remember that we need to use oxygen cautiously with our patients who have COPD, as they have a _hypoxic_ drive to breathe, not a hypercapnic drive to breathe like usual. If we over-oxygenate them, we can knock out their drive to breathe and have a bigger problem on our hands! --Meris :)
It depends on what type of suctioning you're doing. If you're just suctioning out the mouth and oropharynx, you don't pass the suction catheter very far at all. But there is other types of suctioning, such as suctioning a trach, or in-line suctioning for someone with an ET tube. You would want to review your facility policies to see what they say about that type of suctioning, but it is much deeper than an oropharyngeal suction. --Meris
Nonrebreather bag DOES NOT need to be full of air!!! Also if a patient needs to have a Nasal cannula on, it's best not to use water-based jelly but a humidifier which you do not need a physician order for. I'm disappointed in this video, I had students tell me about this video and had to correct them
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much, Meris! You have covered every single topic for all my nursing exams and make the material so clear and easy to understand-I’d be lost without you!!
I'm so glad!
Your videos make everything so clear to me! In my first semester and have passed every exam so far thanks to you’re helpful videos!
Oh my goodness, thank you so much, Katelyn! I'm so happy to be able to help! --Meris :)
Fundamentals final exam week. Nervous. Hope it goes well.
You make everything simple, thank you Meris!
Thanks!
Thank you so much for these videos! I am in my first semester of nursing school and I am supposed to just scratch the surface in my fundamentals class. I often find myself going below the surface when reading chapters and these videos help me identify more important topics so I can not focus on the fluff.
I'm so happy I can help! Thank you for studying with me :) --Meris
Thank you so much, Meris for those videos. They are very helpful!!!!
Glad you like them!
Lovely videos. I definitely know a lot of this info from reading my text book but it’s like you put the icing on the cake. Thanks so much ❤
Hearing or reading it more than once really helps to solidify the info!! Thanks for watching. 👍
thanks! brief and helpful!
Thanks so much for studying with me! --Meris :)
Very good information for me as I prepare to write my exams
So glad it is helpful!
Thank you so much mam. Really beneficial. I send this video to my friends too they also really loved it. Please continue to make more related to practicals like this mam. God bless you❤
Thank you so much for sharing with your friends! It makes my day to see nursing students helping one another :) The Principles playlist and the Practice & Skills playlist are both completely updated! --Meris
@@LevelUpRN ok mam. Thank you mam ❤
As there is any discount in flash cards?
Good evening Miss Meris, thank you for these videos they are very helpful. I have a question . For COPD patients what types of oxygen delivery devices would you use for these patients because I know that they have respiratory acidosis. Can you use nasal cannula, simple face mask , bipap, venturi mask etc...?
Any oxygen delivery device is fine, it would just depend on the circumstances. A patient who just needs a little bit of oxygen would probably receive a nasal cannula. If a patient experienced something more severe, like a trauma or something causing profound hypoxia, we may need to give them a non-rebreather to improve their oxygenation status. However, just remember that we need to use oxygen cautiously with our patients who have COPD, as they have a _hypoxic_ drive to breathe, not a hypercapnic drive to breathe like usual. If we over-oxygenate them, we can knock out their drive to breathe and have a bigger problem on our hands! --Meris :)
Thank you soooo much !
Thank you
Very welcome!
Amazing
So happy it was helpful!
Very precise information
Glad you think so!
Thank you for the great video!
Absolutely!
Helpful ❤
It was helpful
Very comprehensive
So glad I can help! --Meris :)
Thanks!
You bet! Thanks for studying with me! --Meris :)
How deep the catheter for airway suctioning goes down? Poking too deep like 50cm??? Or 30cm?
It depends on what type of suctioning you're doing. If you're just suctioning out the mouth and oropharynx, you don't pass the suction catheter very far at all. But there is other types of suctioning, such as suctioning a trach, or in-line suctioning for someone with an ET tube. You would want to review your facility policies to see what they say about that type of suctioning, but it is much deeper than an oropharyngeal suction. --Meris
I make those same sound effects when demonstrating intermittent suctioning! 🤣
I'm so glad it's not just me haha! --Meris :)
♥️
Hello
Hello
Nonrebreather bag DOES NOT need to be full of air!!! Also if a patient needs to have a Nasal cannula on, it's best not to use water-based jelly but a humidifier which you do not need a physician order for. I'm disappointed in this video, I had students tell me about this video and had to correct them
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