Assisted Fall Technique Step-by-Step | Skill for Nurses & Nursing Assistants
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- Опубліковано 12 жов 2022
- If you notice a patient beginning to fall, follow these steps to help lower them safely to floor. Always stay with the patient and call for additional help.
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I have been doing this kind of work for years. Don't want them to be on the floor but it's better for you and the client and to reduce injuries.
The new 😅😅😅
I think people are missing the point ... You are not trying to stop them from falling but to minimize the impact on the way down. You cant foght gravity but you can keep the person from hitting their head .....
Thank you for posting this video.
ha ha - this is so much better than the british NHS video which instructs you to just push them into the nearest wall so that they can slide down that like a thrown fried egg. omg! Lordy.
very mobile yet still protects the nurses back - I wouldn't be surprised if the army developed this technique - its excellent!
I love 💕 but it’s just me and I love 💕 too much to say I just got to go in to the new car 🚘 so I’ll be back on the new car 🚘 get some more of
@@laurenlortz5583 wtf!!!!???
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Good content indeed, i learned so much
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
@@nursingandnclexmastery κοβιτ εχει
Thank you very much.your great.this vidio is very important
This method works for elderly who weigh less than 150 lbs maybe? Good luck busting your knees when the patient is 200 lbs
Yes , I had this experience 😮
Yep.
I'm 103 pounds this guy is gonna crush me In a second
912
Yep
My weight is 116 lbs and my biggest patient has 440 lbs😂This looks like science fiction to me.The tutorial is good but sometimes you can't help them.
In assistant living we do not catch falling residents. Because if someone can not vear weight they should be in skill nursing with a hoyer lift. How do you catch someone over 200 pounds when you only weigh 110? It's humanly impossible .
i always put my leg behind them so the slide down it if they fall
Hey can you do a video on catheterization and wound care?
Foley catheterization: ua-cam.com/video/4cx9vmeO-YI/v-deo.html
Surgical wound care: ua-cam.com/video/1TVPQJApwyE/v-deo.html
Hi nurse student from UK.
We were taught in manual handling to let them fall.and move away.
Nooooo
Cna student here, they told us that when someone is falling, dont catch the patient but dont either let them fall completely. Guide them to the floor because if you catch them, you are going to fall with them and many reasons.
And if you let them fall just like that, the patient would get injured. So instead, guide them to the floor and make you they wont get hit with anything.
@@Jin-vw7yq that sounds more compassionate than what we in the UK were tought.
I think the concept behind it was,if we as a nurse got injured we would lose our career and the NHS won't pay out.
I found it a bit uncaring to allow them to fallntobthe floor
@@ikr2377 In the Netherlands it is also the " legslide" plus never do an uplift to avoid the fall.
@Jin This technique sounds like the assisted method demonstrated in this video.
In Australia this is not taught to us. It's against the rules to assist in falls.
gd nurse
When patients fall, most of the time it's the CNAs doing the lifting. At least it was when I worked on Telemetry. And if you are a guy, you were the lift team
ouch that’s gonna hurt my foot
How often does this happen on an average day?
10 times
Depends on the person that has health issues
In-home care with one patient you're able to helicopter nurse if need be, maybe never if you're lucky. Big, over-crowded, understaffed hospital? Could be near enough to constant to feel overwhelming.
Great. At the end the salaries are not worth the stress.
JAaaaa😂😂😂😂😂😂 mecano de risa
This is great and all but I have a much faster method
She should’ve immediately pushed a chair behind him
@@Nurse_pretee I was thinking more like this ua-cam.com/video/t1XzYMQkXDU/v-deo.html
Em sang đức. Em chăm sóc bố mẹ mấy anh tây. Em cũng không giết người cướp của. Bán ma túy . Các anh ạ. Em chăm sóc bố mẹ các anh ạ
If you’re more than 130lbs good and taller than 5’8, good luck being caught. You’re hitting the ground. Just being honest. You’re too heavy to catch and nobody is trying to throw their back out not even big strong men. If we can prevent the fall we will, but on the other hand we aren’t about to throw our backs out to catch a fall or someone too heavy to catch.
The patient has the right to fall. I ensure resident safety but if the resident stands up without assistance or they’re just too weak to walk then they shouldn’t walk! Too many are stubborn. The floor is where they will land. If anyone disagrees they are lying.
It's not a nurse's job to judge their patient.
@@auturgicflosculator2183 actually it is, esp when it comes to safety. What are you talking about?
Women lack the upper body strength to do this. It only works if the patient is able to assist.
maybe
DunwjudhuEfuneudnneduyb
My skinny, 5'3" late 50s mother can do this.
That said, it's best to have more than one small person assisting a large patient. Difficult with the worker shortage, but sometimes necessary.
Hell no
No the Nurse and CNA stood back and didn't help.