RSI for ED nurses

[@robertbarrix1036]

Enjoyed the presentation. From a prehospital perspective I think the largest problem areas are 1) correcting hypoxia and hypotension prior to induction and 2) positioning. In the field we teach to use position wedges. Wedges can be made out of blankets, premade so they can be quickly applied. This allows excellent positioning which then helps you oxygenate the patient well while setting up for your RSI.

[@shikhagupta1146]

😊

[@navydocfinder]

Good presentation. I like the 7 P's but think it makes sense to have the patient in the proper position, ear canal to sternal notch, BEFORE you sedate and paralyze, especially in the case of a larger patient. In my EMS agency we changed those two items. Our system also directs apneic oxygenation via high flow NC at 15L/min. Once we start, no bagging until pass the tube and connect bag to tube. Thanks for sharing this.

[@MLM727]

Amazing and informative video:) Thank you for sharing. I would love it if you would make more informative information from the ER

[@mohammednoori2957]

The best video explaining rsi, that I have ever seen

[@rebekahshoop2949]

A very good explanation! Although there is quite a bit of variation from hospital to hospital (for example at our hospital etomidate is extremely regulated for some reason so we don't use it much in the ED), this is a fantastic overview. thanks.

[@juliedevries5553]

This is awesome! Please make more!

[@Cari.diamond1]

Thank you

[@bhargavasitiraju7257]

Then how do we choose induction agents with specific conditions ?

[@phillipdavis8861]

Awesome!

[@karishmashelat8756]

This is awesome!! Thank you so much. Anyway you guys can send the powerpoint/note version of this so i can add to my notes? Appreciate it!!

[@mikegenco2587]

Glad you liked it & Happy to share the slide deck. Try this link: drive.google.com/open?id=0B3SLluGofDEBaXJ3ZkkzbzViUEE

[@lindadeshazer471]

Thank you!!!

[@elsaflores2277]

Such a great video! Thanks

[@elsaflores2277]

I would love to see more education for ED nurses. You explain things so well. Thank you

[@user-em4el6rf5v]

lmao😅sphincter tightening @5:53

[@mariburn6515]

Thank you so much for making this video, it's very helpful! It Helped me connect all the dots!

[@mikegenco2587]

Glad it helped!

[@sakinevandersteenen8980]

Review of equipment used with the review would be great. Thank you

[@32ahmmed]

F