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After miles and miles of use, a runner's legs take a beating. Running coach, John Henwood, explains the proper way to train so that runners can avoid painful knees.
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Linen Changes (with Patient in Bed)- Nursing Skills
FREE Nursing School Cheat Sheets at: http://www.NURSING.com
Get the full lesson on Patient Linen Changes here:
https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-01-02-linen-chan
Get the full lesson on Bed Baths here:
https://nursing.com/lesson/skills-01-01-bed-bath/
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Linen Changes (with Patient in Bed)- Nursing Skills
In this video, we’re going to show you how to change the linens with a patient in the bed. This might be after a bed bath or during incontinence care. So check out the bed bath video to see what got us up to this point. We love you guys! Go out and be your best selves today! And, as always, happy nursing!
Bookmarks:
0.05 Linen change introduction
0.16 Linen change supplies
0.30 Adjusting the patient/ sheet removal
1.00 Secure new fitted sheet
1.12 Pro tip
1.40 Roll patient back over
1.50 Repeat linen removal
2.02 Linen disposal
2.20 Wrinkle check
2.31 Reposition the patient for comfort
2.40 Covering the patient/ tuck-in
2.48 Pillowcase change (trick)
3.30 Making the patient comfortable
3.40 Linen change outro
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NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, INC. and hold no affiliation with NURSING.com.
If you have a lung disease, a type of surgery called a lobectomy is one treatment option your doctor may suggest. Your lungs are made up of five sections called lobes. You have three in your right lung and two in your left. A lobectomy removes one of these lobes. After the surgery, your healthy tissue makes up for the missing section, so your lungs should work as well or better than they did before.
A hematoma is a collection of blood outside of a blood vessel. There are several types of hematomas and they are often described based on their location. Examples of hematomas include subdural, spinal, under the finger or toenail bed (subungual), ear, and liver (hepatic). Some causes of hematomas are as pelvic bone fractures, fingernail injuries (subungual), bumps, passing blood clots, blood clot in the leg (DVT), blood cancers, and excessive alcohol use. Symptoms of hematomas depend upon their location and whether adjacent structures are affected by the inflammation and swelling associated with the bleeding and may include
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Have you ever wondered what happens to a painkiller, like ibuprofen, after you swallow it? Medicine that slides down your throat can help treat a headache, a sore back, or a throbbing sprained ankle. But how does it get where it needs to go in the first place? Céline Valéry explains how your body processes medicine.
Lesson by Céline Valéry, animation by Daniel Gray.
Nosebleeds are common due to the location of the nose on the face, and the large amount of blood vessels in the nose. The most common causes of nosebleeds are drying of the nasal membranes and nose picking (digital trauma), which can be prevented with proper lubrication of the nasal passages and not picking the nose.
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UPMC liver surgeons are among the most experienced in the world in performing minimally invasive liver surgery. Most patients benefit from less trauma and pain, minimal scarring, a shorter hospital stay, and faster recovery than from traditional surgery.
To learn more, please visit https://www.upmc.com/services/....liver-cancer/treatme
Follow along on a typical day with UCSF Medical Center's chief of cardiothoracic surgery Dr. Tom Nguyen. Take a walk on rounds with his team as they check on patients who are recovering or preparing for heart valve surgeries to treat conditions such as mitral valve prolapse and mitral regurgitation. Get a glimpse into the operating room as Dr. Nguyen and his team use the latest non-invasive techniques to help patients achieve the best outcomes.
0:00 Surgeon begins day with morning report
0:53 Meet with fellows and visit patients
1:28 Surgeon thoughts on his practice
Minimally Invasive Surgeries
2:09 Mitral valve replacement for mitral stenosis
3:11 Mitral valve repair for AFib and mitral regurgitation
3:36 Stopping the heart
4:15 Culture 1 - Everyone's voice matters
4:45 Mitral valve repair for heart murmur
5:12 Culture 2 - Patient first
To view more UCSF videos relating to Mitral Regurgitation Treatment and Aortic Stenosis Treatment view:
Mitral Regurgitation Treatment Options https://youtu.be/7nUUOMx4tJ0
Aortic Stenosis Treatment Options https://youtu.be/A2rZK0oFWcc
If you want to learn more about the Cardiac Surgery clinic and to request an appointment visit: https://www.ucsfhealth.org/cli....nics/cardiac-surgery
#dayinthelife #heartsurgeon #heartsurgery #CardiacSurgery #Cardiology #ucsf #drnguyen#ucsfhealth #Cardiothoracic
Pass your tests and improve your grades with the below FREE resources:
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Dressing Changes- Wet to Dry (Nursing Skills)
FREE Nursing School Cheat Sheets at: http://www.NURSING.com
Get the full Dressing Change lesson here: https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-05-04-wound-care
Click here for the related lesson on Wound Assessment: https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-05-02-wound-care
Welcome to the NURSING Family, we call it the most supportive nursing cohort on the planet.
At NURSING.com, we want to help you remove the stress and overwhelm of nursing school so that you can focus on becoming an amazing nurse.
Check out our freebies and learn more at: (http://www.nursing.com)
Dressing Changes- Wet to Dry (Nursing Skills):
In this video we’re going to look at how to do a wet to dry dressing change. Wound care and dressing changes should be performed at least daily or more often depending on orders. Dressing changes should be sterile to avoid introducing any new bacteria to the wound and to promote wound healing.
Bookmarks:
0:05 Introduction
0:10 Wound Assessment link above
0:24 Dressing Change Prep
1:24 Wet vs Dry Gauze
1:37 Soaking Gauze
2:00 Gauze Ring Out
2:25 Packing the wound
3:00 Covering the wound bed
3:37 Dry gauze barrier
4:00 ABD pad application
4:46 Documentation
4:54 Outro
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NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, INC. and hold no affiliation with NURSING.com.