Started a PIV in a 30 weeker tonight. It only took two attempts.

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Started a PIV in a 30 weeker tonight. It only took two attempts.
👍💉
Read more: http://bit.ly/1VNQG19
Champion Flight Nurse Locates Previously Undiscovered Vein During Field Code, Places 16G IV
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ROCKY CREEK UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, STONY BROOK, NY - The worlds of anatomy and flight medicine were abuzz with an incredible feat of intravenous access by a flight nurse Ivy Star, who was able to put a 16-gauge IV line into a blood vessel that was as of yet unknown to anatomical and surgical...
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Successfully performing a procedure for the first time...
IV Piggyback Medication Administration - Skills
IV Piggyback Medication Administration – Skills
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The only item that I would add to this is that most facilities do not allow any medication or IV fluid to run on gravity anymore. Please be sure to check your facilities policy and procedures for medication administration.
Six Rights Of Medication Administration The Six Rights
When you are giving medication, regardless of the…
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IV Start comprehensive video - Skills
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Steps on How to Start an IV
Nurses should use the following steps to start an IV:
The first step in the process is to find a good vein to insert the IV. The large vein located in the bend of the elbow is most often used, but nurses can also find good vein sites on the forearm, feet, scalp, hand, and wrist if necessary.
Have a…
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Anesthesiologist Ecstatic to Get 2am call to Place IV, and Again at 3am When it Rips Out
Read more: http://bit.ly/1n1t9bN
Anesthesiologist Ecstatic to Get 2am call to Place IV, and Again at 3am When it Rips Out
MEMPHIS, TN – Dr. Beverly Mascinoni, the on call anesthesiologist last night, was ecstatic to get a call at 2am to place an IV. When her pager went off, the first thing that popped into her head was, “Please let this be a request to start an IV”.
“Please let that page at 2am be for an IV start”
Sure enough it was. The patient was a tough stick and had been poked and prodded by nearly everyone in the hospital, including seasoned NICU and ICU nurses, who the floor nurses had to beg with apple pie to come attempt the IV. The enthusiastic medical intern tried his best, but realistically there was no hope from the start. Conceding, the intern decided to page Anesthesia.
Dr. Masicinoni sprung into action and flew down to the medicine ward, bright eyed and excited to do her part. Immediately upon entering the patient’s room, all available staff, including the intern (probably sleeping due to new ACGME rules), vanished and there were no IV supplies laid out within a 50ft radius of the patient.
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That didn’t bother Dr. Mascinoni one bit since she had brought her own IV supplies and wheeled the Ultrasound in all by herself. She placed the IV with some difficulty several minutes later and secured the IV with tape. Although not disclosing it to others at the time, she intentionally left some of the tape up on the dressing, hoping that it would be ripped out later.
Like clockwork, a 2nd page was sent at 3am requesting her services to place another IV.
“I was so ecstatic”, said Mascinoni. “My plan worked and I was able to head down to place another IV! One more and I’ll have a hat trick tonight.”
After placing the second IV around 3:30am, her luck continued. General surgery was paging for a wash-out that needed to go to the OR.
“Ahh, this upcoming 4am wash-out will be the icing on the cake for this call night. Oh and the patient is morbidly obese, has a difficult airway, and has a history of Malignant Hyperthermia…perfect!” she continued as she pushed the ICU bed with too many IV lines to count. “Can’t wait to tangle these up!”
Read more on http://www.gomerblog.com/2014/07/iv/
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