Anaesthetic Induction: training video for clinicians

[@Aawsomeguy]

Children can be nervous when it comes to new things like a surgical environment. I'm happy to see this hospital has a area designed for kids as well as great doctors and nurses explaining everything.

[@j33pster14]

Worked in surgery for 25 years, this is a great introduction for parents and what to anticipate from the anesthesia point of view of surgery.

[@christinevogt-klimshuk2461]

This is probably one of the most honestly delivered explanations of general anesthesia! The procedure isn't always a trip to an amusement park for kids as most videos show. Parents and children need to know what to expect and not have any freaky surprises or if the child will feel pressure or pain and why! They need to be prepared (not scared; it can be done properly) for what pre-ops/post-ops are going to happen whether they're scary, painful or embarrassing. Even the small involuntary twitches that happen during induction need to be explained to the family. It totally freaks them out if they think surgery will be done on their kid while the kid isn't totally out! Yeah, it can come across that way to a worried parent who is about to walk out of the room and let someone cut their child open in some way. Kids don't always find a mask over their face to be a pleasant experience and the falling asleep process isn't something they always think of as all that great either! Some really freak when they start to lose the control that being awake allows. When they wake up, it's not always pretty. Some are really mad! It's normal but they can be really upset. When we see them either just going under or just waking up that's the time we mostly watch that they don't pull out the IV. Children's hospitals usually do everything they can to make things comfortable for a child but kids aren't all cookie cutter critters! Every child, just like every adult must be treated and respected as an individual. Some will have an experience that is just dandy while others have a stressful experience. Not every kid is going to act as if there's no pain, or fear and not every parent will be as solidly comfy about a kid going through surgery as most videos show. There will be pain, fear, possibly vomiting and other icky stuff but these are normal and planned for in the event that they occur. Always nice to know they are expected and that there's already a plan in place for "YOUR" kid! Notice in many of the vids how often the participants look like they're all smiles and having the time of their lives. This one certainly is much more realistic than almost all of the others I've seen, Yeah, I'm a nurse.

[@bethaneebishop1177]

Christine Vogt-Klimshuk I can tell that you are a nurse I have had scholisis surgery's and they were painful there were times that I could not get combleable and the nurses thyed and there was time that I honelsty just feel asleep because I was tried and I was still uncombable and having pain and surgery is not fun.

[@christinevogt-klimshuk2461]

Bethanee Bishop I totally understand! I always tried to be honest with kids without scaring them. I told them if they felt like crying for any reason, even if it was just because it was a weird thing that just doesn’t happen all the time, it was still okay to cry. Someone would be there for hugs if they needed hugs. The kids always seemed to appreciate it and they knew I was there to help and would do anything I could for them. If they cried, they did get hugs! I made sure meds were available for pain before anything happened. Parents also appreciated the honesty. They felt more prepared knowing what to expect. There were times when a parent wasn’t allowed passed a certain point but I usually asked the younger kids if they wanted me to carry them in. Some older kids were allowed to sit and hug me while they were being induced. Not everyone did things the same way but this worked for me pretty well as far as keeping the kids as comfortable as was humanly possible.

[@Gothicluxury]

Don't worry I had my first surgery too and I got a gift basket ❤️😂 when I had my wisdom tooth out all 4 of them at the SAME TIME the needle hurt I told the guy GENTLE AND WHAT DID YOU KNOW HE STARTED TOO DIG INSIDE MY FUCKEN FLESH I was like UGH and then he said breath breath breath which I did IT WAS FUCKEN PAINFUL I just wanted my gift basket and it was for 30 minutes

[@virginiegat4310]

@@Gothicluxury ñfigkduc.znshvnzivvkfuzjfgsiicbf

[@lisagordon9820]

Excellent! She did a great job explaining, very compassionate.

[@Robby334]

Well done to all our NHS staff a great service - Thanks

[@ricardobruna605]

Antonella si12356

[@outlander3000]

Wow, no one did any of this for me when I had my tonsils removed. I was without my parent in OR, laying down while they did all this to me. I was allowed to bring my stuffed animal but they said it had to stay at the foot of the bed. Wow, thanks. I was determined to brave it all out despite being scared. However, I felt a tear slip out as I was mentally counting backwards from 10. 😩

[@helpmyspaghettiiseatingme]

Ugh that’s not very child friendly

[@jeffreymay75]

I believe you help children safe that very great thank you safe client and nurse wonderful job keep safe

[@PPikes]

I had surgery at 6 and 7 years old, I do actually remember the gas very well because I loved the smell

[@united7048]

o

[@r.t1576]

I had GS three times. The first was when I was 5 getting a tonsil removed, which was done using a gas. The last two was one from last year and most recent one was nearly two weeks ago. The previous two were done using injections and both were for my eye surgery. I felt nervous just before being administered GA last year, but it was nothing to be scared of. I couldn't even remember when I fell asleep and woke up. It was like a split second and you know when the surgery is done when you're in a different room.

[@subhashbhat2428]

I think she got best job she can ever have she is on Anastasia all time

[@atomichares]

She is not on anesthetic medicine all the time, it is just her job to help children receive anesthesia.

[@psps2034]

@@atomichares Her job is so safely assess the child, deliver the anaesthetic, maintain them asleep , keep them alive and safely wake them up. It isnt to "help children receive " the anaesthetic. SHe independently delivers the anaesthetic

[@blurlb]

I remember when I was 9 I was really nervous to have my teeth pulled so they put me to sleep as I call it. The put two needles in my arm and I was like looking at my doctors face and then like I don’t remember like blanking our or anything getting all fuzzy and hazy. But it was like the needle was in a few minutes later I was out I guess, oh and while they were operating I didn’t feel a thing.

[@olgaguryeva1295]

Madison Elizabeth I was brave and let them pull my tooth out and I was 8 now I’m 10 lol any ways I was like about to cry it hurt like hell LOL 😂

[@SprinklzZWinner]

Im going to get put to sleep with a gas mask to get my teeth taken out

[@user-ol9nx2bq3y]

بي ثش ض ش شهية like playing1

[@sweetpotato7778]

Sprinklz I want that done for me

[@hannahheal354]

My dentist decided to pull my teeth out before telling me prior to the appointment, I ended up having a huge panic attack and they had to pin me down and did it anyway :)

[@devinjoy18]

What is the name of the female anesthesist at the hospital. Does she anesthesia young adults Male who needs to have spinal fusion surgery for their scoslisis.

[@chillymonroy4741]

I just fall in love with the nurse

[@liloakadog2481]

C

[@marianeri9901]

ThanksforyourBusinessDevelopmentandIwillhavetogobacktoyoubytheendofa.TheonlythingyouneedtoknowifIcouldnotfindtherightthing.Itwastheonlyoneofthemostpartofthemostimportantthing.IwillbeableIaIhaveseenalotmoreIhave,butthefact,itwasnotaproblemwiththat.ButI'msureyouare

[@maekajustbecause]

@@marianeri9901 ?

[@psps2034]

Which nurse?

[@daniellejagodzinski7755]

This is the best way to get shots and I’m 12 so I should know! Lol

[@stevenscottoddballz]

If a person has had the Nissen Fundoplication. this means they can no longer vomit. What happens if, when they wake up, they feel nauseous? Can it be treated before they feel like they need to vomit?

[@AshleyMickelsen]

....in the U.S. they don't use numbing cream or gas, they just jab you. One time I was poked 9 times to try and start an I.V., so now I am terrified of needles.

[@joshuafesik8931]

This is Just a informing video . If you want all the awnsers go to other videos I have inguinal hernia repair coming up . I've had my teeth worked on at the dentist I use to be afraid of needles. But the dentist and doctors are nothing to the pain you will experience in your teeth. If you don't get it handled. You will be up all night in pain can't eat can't do nothing you will be misarable . And do anything to stop the pain. The dentist is nothing now days . I use to over worry to. Always remember. It is what it is . We can't change it . Btw im 30 years old .

[@Scripturechick.]

What surgery was she having.??.

[@alex-dl8wf]

Me: *"AN UN-AESTHETIC ROOM?!"*

[@lesetudesdeshalom-speciale2561]

In french we say "salle de réveil" which means "wake-up room", can you now imagine better what it looks like ?

[@fia_drums331]

Les études de Shalom - spécial étudiants en santé we say „Aufwachraum“ in German.

[@mememaster9393]

Too bad they don’t do these types of explanation in the US

[@jemillecamili1995]

Excellent

[@jamesbaxterinsideoutsideim1765]

For a Brit you have great teeth.

[@becca2143]

James Baxter Inside Outside Improvements for an american you have great literacy

[@sofiaegea3567]

Ow

[@sofiaegea3567]

Hoyo y valdrá oevd al

[@Viralhorsevds]

James Baxter Inside Outside Improvements it’s just a stereotype that we have bad teeth. We actually have one of the highest rates for teeth hygiene

[@brianwinters9533]

What's up with her right eye?

[@danielledewitt1]

Brian Winters I used to get asked that because my real right eye never opened problem or idiots would say what have you done to your eye? What have I done how dare you. Now I have a fake one.

[@gaggymott9159]

It's called unilateral convergent strabismus... 🥴

[@jawishuh]

I think it’s adorable on her though

[@theswat8472]

Mohammad:(African accent)Sarah good point there maadam

[@danielwhite96]

PROPOFOL HURTS WHEN ADMINISTERED. IT SHOULD BE DONE SLOWLY

[@danielwhite96]

@@robertpicton1 everytime I've had it I went out crying in pain... and I'm 23 and just had 3 surgeries in 5 weeks

[@cwgmz971]

@@danielwhite96 That is... unusual??

[@danielwhite96]

@@cwgmz971 they didnt push it slow... they just squeezed it in as fast as they could. I had also had a nerve block that burned like fire

[@rustamzaman3666]

Thats why I add 1mL of Lignocaine Plane in Propofol to numb the injection site

[@amybatista1356]

O si al ala kaksklxmAkx

[@theswat8472]

Mohammad:(African accent)hello Sarah my name is Mohammad is so nice to meet you

[@halagamal9495]

هالة 😓😭😓😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@helpmyspaghettiiseatingme]

That kid is super adorable

[@kellyruddy6064]

I was nervous.

[@Aawsomeguy]

Kelly I was nervous too whenever I had to go into surgery. I think it is only natural.

[@jos4248]

I was about 4 when I had my first operation and I'd had cannulas in my hand before and knew I didn't like them. When my parents were asked whether to use gas or IV induction and my parents actually asked me what I wanted and I chose gas (mainly because it was more like what I saw on the tv). BIG MISTAKE! They warn you on here that your child may wriggle and cry, well that was an understatement for me, I thought I was suffocating or something and I remember it tasting horrible and fighting the doctors and my parents, they told me to count down from 10 but I was too busy trying to get away from the gas. Apparently by the time I was asleep I'd knocked off most of the sensors and they had to be reapplied. Should've just gone for the IV, but also my parents shouldn't have let a 4 year old make the decision. Never used gas again.

[@itzhannah8993]

Jo Stokell oh wow! That sounds bad!

[@devinjoy18]

I am just curious on what is her name the female anesthesist.

[@theathomas3008]

I choose Iv instead of mask

[@davidkellymitchell4747]

Just give the patient hope. Tell them some don't wake up but most do.

[@Tysonplayz-jj5rh]

Is iv illegal

[@dude6403]

Tyson2817 playz no

[@sofiaegea3567]

Por favor

[@MadamFoogie]

2:17 is utterly adorable.

[@amandabohmer2656]

AMAMA Bo

[@amandabohmer2656]

💘🎅✌👭👇😇

[@packingten]

My generation got SCREWED ON EVERYTHING!. I was put to sleep w gas and they had about 6 or 7 people hold me down and didn't give a rats a$$ what I thought or felt. Now they got to cuddle little Jr....and make sure its okay w him!.

[@duhduh4598]

Facts!!!

[@sthu_mvddqee]

idk if this is true because I never had surgery but it was funny

[@willkey8588]

Hello my name is Will where is your name

[@cucuriguuuu]

One eye on the anesthesia the other eye on the kid

[@willkey8588]

Will

[@-pu1cl]

I am anesthesia Assistant

[@rachelelabbady3399]

You need to keep the gas continuously on because it wares off within 5 mins.

[@shewagjfjtjfjfnfnffarhadhf7467]

😀👍

[@kellyruddy6064]

Ok

[@nuraini3763]

Iy j firzi yang asuransi

[@knutholt3486]

I do not watch such videos to get information. I watch them to see what they do not tell about but that I know will happen. For example will they give the child medicine to paralyze their muscles and breathing, and thereafter give the child oxygen and anesthetic gas by artificial ventilation through a tube inserted down the trout. She did not tell that the child most probably will get a catheter inserted in hisher urethra and much more during preparation. She does not tell about risks of many kind and injuries to the central nervous system that is amply associated with general anesthesia. She is honest enough though to tell that the anesthesia might be stressful. What she does not tell is that one often use general anesthesia more to hide things done than to avoid pain and anxiety during a procedure, and that many procedures will be more comfortable and safer for the child with simpler types of handling. There is a general principle in the medical community that the children shall know as little as possible about what is done to them under a procedure and that parents neither shall know very much, neither about technicalities nor about risks of general anesthesia.In addition they want to hide that one often do additional procedures with the child under general anesthesia that they will not tell about and want to be free to do so by use of general anesthesia. These additional procedures can be of many types. Sometimes they use the child as teaching object for students. Sometimes as research objects. Sometimes secret procedures are ordered by authorities to investigate paranoid suspicion about sexual abuse, just to mention a few of the reasons. .Also one of the reasons for this shielding is that staffs are often afraid of being accused of sexual abuse if details are revealed. The women tells that they will also discuss options for anesthesia with the parents, but she tells that ultimately the anesthetist decides. By analyzing her behavior and bodily reactions during her narrative I tend to conclude that they intent never to listen to wishes of the parent, only pretending a discussion to manipulate the parents to accept something they already have decided. .If a parent upon what they know is best for their child regarding any procedure, deeply disagree with the staff, they should disrupt the preparation, take the child home and find some other place.

[@PigWiggins]

@Catherine Flowermaker how about YOU shut up? And any little kids reading this, shut up too! And go tell your parents to shut up!!

[@rockwillneverdie66]

If you don't like modern medicine and think to know much more than experts you can always do it by yourself and don't breaking the balls to health professionals.

[@somaicat]

​@@rockwillneverdie66 except... no we can't. Sorry but you don't get it both ways, if you wanna be insulated from criticism like that you can't also be a monopoly. Doctors are in trusted positions with a medical monopoly. Now you can argue there's good reasons for that, but it means you don't get to say "if you don't like it do it yourself".

[@mirleakinney9649]

How disrespectful over 200 dislike this is a child what if ur child(ren) have to go through this.

[@الوردهالبيضاء-ض2ك2م]

اكو عرب بل طياره

[@mariamkinen8036]

I am not a child.

[@Love-qj6md]

加油戴口罩醫院家裏💝🥰🥰💸👍🤫自我保護意識型態

[@Love-qj6md]

發炎反應發燒體抗力要強

[@nashtrainsyt5932]

I have to have surgery and I'm fucking scared

Did you made your testament? No? You should mate. Just in case...

[@sofiaegea3567]

Otros

[@JennyReed-gx7zh]

Ko

[@sofiaegea3567]

Of di hfif y bit y chumbo ir

[@astridbakken7080]

Kol

[@warriorking6477]

This narrator chick is super cute..

[@giordanobabic2000]

No thanks voluntarily to endure pain-any pain😱😠👹👹👹👹👹

[@nunomarques4875]

😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣

[@catherinenyberg2493]

That wasn’t a training video for clinicians. It wasn’t even helpful for how to manage a child The whole things was patronizing and talking to the parent as though they were a child. Please a bit more proof acts and a lot less gushy opinion.

[@jawishuh]

She should do asmr

[@tibmahee8237]

NO NO NO NO NO 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@yetercelik2973]

Dm

[@yetercelik2973]

Es gu

[@sheshnarayandeshmukh2112]

Eit

[@sheshnarayandeshmukh2112]

4j52usnsl

[@kayedemendonca4277]

Mvyb dl gum queen wünsche

[@vlaeldale]

Ух,Сара красотка.

[@Chan66xx]

made the day after Xxxtentacion died

[@kellyruddy6064]

I understood the mask has a felt tip pen scent

[@lindathrall5133]

I'D LIKE TO SEE THE NURSES UNIFORM TO BE A NATURAL LOOK WITHOUT THE PLEATS IN THE FRONT AND BACK PLEATS THEY DON'T BELONG WITH THE UNIFORM