How To Assess and Manage A Chest Tube For Nurses | Clinical Skills | Lecturio Nursing

[@fabiennedesulme220]

This is the best Best video that I have ever watched about chest tube. Thank you, ma'am!

[@lecturionursing]

We're so glad to hear you find our videos useful! 😊 Don't miss out on more study tools - start your free Lecturio trial: lectur.io/nurseregisteryt 🌟

[@erinmcguirk4169]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@dgmnhn2098]

Thanks a lot !

[@lecturionursing]

We appreciate your feedback! 😊 If you haven't already, start your free Lecturio trial to access even more nursing content: lectur.io/nurseregisteryt 🩺

[@nerlyb7032]

Thank you so much 🙏🏽

[@lecturionursing]

Thanks for your comment! 💬 We aim to support your success. Have you signed up for our free trial yet? Discover more here: lectur.io/nurseregisteryt 🎓

[@empresslioness9964]

Thank you for posting. This was very simple straight to the point abd yet you still gave a lot of information 🫂

[@lecturionursing]

Thank you for your comment! Simple but straight videos are exactly what we're aiming for. If you haven't yet, create your free account today: lectur.io/nurseregisteryt to get access to even more learning features 🥸

[@OptimisticScrooge]

So what does it mean if there is no air bubbles when the patient breathes but it then bubbles violently when they go to sit up or flex their core? Is it normal to have air needing to be expelled or am I missing something

[@Goat.OnMorphine]

What amount of suction do you turn on?

[@lecturionursing]

Hi @Goat.OnMorphine! The typical suction setting for a chest tube is usually between 15-20 cm H2O. Always follow your hospital's guidelines and the doctor's orders. 😊👍 Don't forget to subscribe for more helpful tips! 📚🔔

[@EbrahimAl-Absi]

U ar great