Endotracheal Suctioning

[@sotero5674]

Love this explanation, the nurse is so confident and to the point.

[@livelaughsing16]

This was such a great video !! Perfect step by step explanations.Thank you so much.

[@kenmaritch7913]

You did a great job describing everything!

[@EdRovera]

I just posted it; Sandy and Kathleen put it together.

[@sillykitty1818]

You did a wonderful job teaching this! It helped me so much, thank you!

[@EdRovera]

All I did was film the two nurses and edit it for use on KZbin. All the credit goes to the two instructors!

[@emanhamdy9155]

So perfect and very educational

[@hamzamohammadghanim4487]

watching in 2021....thank you

[@nkandugman4058]

well demonstrated procedure.It has really helped me to understand the techniques.Thanks

[@EdRovera]

You are very welcome.

[@Jenny-me2hv]

Great video.

[@pasfrancis09]

Very well explained and the rationale for each step is easy to understand! Thank you for this video!

[@emangamal8552]

Very beneficial video thank you ♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@payalrahangdale8881]

This was so perfect. Thank you so much! Can we have more procedure videos like this plz🌼

[@EdRovera]

I'm glad you liked it!

[@sonwabilewiseman4506]

watching this in 2017 great video and thank you

[@sincitywhit]

You are amazing! I hope to be as good as you someday!!

[@Nursegabby._]

Watching in 2019 , thank you !!!

[@Zeeii28]

Gabby Cruz People will come in 2050 also

[@nonoalfaisal]

But you forgot to explain the procedure to the patient 😢

[@moc6992]

I am studying for NCLEX now and the source I am studying from states to hyperventilate, but this lady just said not to hyperventilate at 04:17

[@kathleenshea4625]

Thank you for the question, to clarify....the patient should be hyperoxygenated prior to the suctioning procedure which means to administer oxygen using oxygen source ( ventilator or bag valve mask). When hyperoxygenating, the nurse administers a small breath with each breath that is initiated by the patient. Hyperventilation would be when the nurse increased the rate of respirations using the oxygen source. Perhaps the terminology was confusing to you.

[@Dalester1979]

I could be wrong, but isn't the sterile field broken once the tube has entered the client's throat?

[@DanLoFat]

Yes, you are wrong.

[@donleishman1335]

It didn't enter his throat , so much, as his endotracheal tube. Yes the inside of the ETT is non- sterile but theoretically these are bugs that he already has. We don't want to introduce NEW ones.

[@nabra8357]

In which position should the patient be kept while suctioning???

[@somaliyahh]

NA B RA semi Fowler

[@ramihaddad4117]

semi fowler :)

[@mrd2689a]

Excellent video, thank you

[@RLSA29]

same tubing will be use for endotracheal tube and mouth?

[@EdRovera]

Endotracheal suctioning is a sterile technique. It is done using sterile technique and using sterile suctioning tubing usually using a 12 - 14Fr suction catheter. Endotracheal or nasal tracheal suction, anything that goes beyond the vocal chords can only be approached with a sterile tubing. So that is why if you want to do both deep suctioning (lung) and then upper (mouth) you must do the sterile area first, then you can do the mouth with the same catheter after. You can only use the suctioning tubing for one session of suctioning. So if pt needs frequent suctioning you need to have lots of sets of suctioning tubing. If you only want to do the mouth-you can use any suctioning tubing-the Yankauer is the preferred for the mouth because is has a larger opening for secretions. Since the mouth is non sterile-the Yankauer tube can be used over and over-just clear it of recreations in-between suctioning and keep it clean. You can use the smaller suctioning tubing as well-just remember if you use it for the mouth you can never go deep suctioning for the sterile area after with that same catheter.-Sandy Frojelin, RN

[@RLSA29]

+Ed Rovera sir yes sir😉

[@RLSA29]

+Rhenier Ilado some facility ive known is using a seperate suction tubing for endotracheal tube and oropharyngeal..however, theyre using over and over again..

[@DanLoFat]

Trach first, then mouth, never the other direction. Mouth is NOT a sterile environment.

[@seymournerds342]

I love you so much!!!!

[@tequilasunrise2037]

Thank you

[@nonoalfaisal]

Perfect

[@almiedala26]

Thank you.. Very educational!

[@EdRovera]

You are very welcome. I'll pass your kindness on tothe two nurses who did the video.

[@abdelazizmahmoud9061]

in 2020 . thank you

[@abdelrahmanmahmoud6238]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@mnm2271]

thanx a lot

[@EdRovera]

+‫طبعي شيوخي‬‎ You are most welcome. We are glad the video was a benefit to you.

[@jenniferwoi]

Good job :)

[@DanLoFat]

Otherwise perfect, but: FOWLER POSITION< DAMMIT! What the HELL is the MATTER with you!? NEVER FLAT/. NOI, when on Vent, check to see if their PEEP is at or below 5 OR at or above 10 p VERY iportant differences. If on Vent and PEEP is et, NO hyper is indicated! Also, if on vent, THEY SHOULD BE ON A T-TIBE (Closed suction system!!!) Arhythmia? NO you would look for Vagal stim ala Brady!!

[@ramihaddad4117]

RESPECT!!!!

[@amiraalhatmi5901]

thanx a lot

[@amiraalhatmi5901]

thanx a lot