Shock Overview for Nursing Students

This video provides an overview of the various types of shock.
I am Gail L Lupica with over 20 years of experience teaching nursing at the pre-licensure level. I earned a Bachelor Science in Nursing at SUNY Binghamton in 1986, a Master's in Nursing Education in 1992 from New York University (NYU) and a PhD in Adult and Post-Secondary Education in 2011. I have many years of experience in NCLEX-RN test preparation and remediation.
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[@meaganmilligan2779]

I have spent hours trying to wrap my head around shock for my last final exam of nursing school. This did what my teacher, textbooks and articles could not do. THANK YOU GAIL!!!

[@courtneyslagle3583]

had to stop watching for a minute to say thank you for not posting a 30 minute video. As a busy nursing student i dont have the time to watch a long drawn out video. Got the info down in a short time. Thanks!

[@NovaBrite618]

You are a truly gifted lecturer, and you have no idea what I would give to have professors who teach as you do. Lots of other YT nursing content creators focus on "remember these key words for your exams," which is helpful in that capacity, but I really hate that everything has become focused on shortcuts and the "what do I need to know for the exam?" mentality. Your lectures are concise and easy to understand but at the same time, you are really tackling the root of the material and making sure that the viewer UNDERSTANDS what is HAPPENING, which is actually really important for a real nurse! We are not going to be students forever, and we need to know more than how to pass a test. I love that this helps me actually wrap my mind around the heart of the matter. Thank you so much for doing what you do.

[@naima9]

Short, detailed and to the point! YOU HAVE A GIFT! Thank you!

[@homecircles1990]

wow, what a clear and simple teaching, I have final exams tomorrow and you saved me on this, Big thank you from Australia.

[@teeaye_]

THANK YOU for keeping it short, simple and STRAIGHT to the point!

[@jimbonner7997]

Spot on. I like how this tells it how it is. I really learn this way and the other videos are just as well produced. Great teaching. Thanks!

[@jaylee842]

Finally I can picture the shock after your lecture. Thank you so much.

[@marieangrand-vilbrun3576]

Excellent presentation! Knowledgeable and articulate Phd RN. Love it!

[@lynnlheureux9355]

Thank you so much Gail, for breaking the patho down into easy to understand chunks! Great video.

[@Truth2015ful]

I just found your videos! Thank goodness! I'll be watching ALL of them. Will pass last semester with your help. THANK YOU!

[@josie9306]

I learn more from 3 minutes of your video than from hours of my teacher trying to explain the same content. Your videos are SO helpful thank you so so much. Great teacher.

[@kkd6466]

ugh! please make more videos. I'm literally begging you :(

[@mnikalaev]

I wish you taught my nursing classes. You explain everything clearly and it’s easy to understand. Studying for my last exam in nursing school and this helps. Thank you!

[@Becr12345]

Brilliant video! so well explained - shock has so many factors at play, it can be elusive! Thanks for explaining all the concepts of it so well! You're a life saver, studying for paramedic exams now and the pressure is on!

[@binbinky78]

I agree with the other student comments here: your videos are superb because they are short, explanations are clear, and cover the most important points. Indeed you are a talented instructor.

[@gaillupica9187]

I am so happy for you! Thank you for the comment!

[@shumbamukango7430]

You're among the best of all..... 😁

[@sophiegirl6788]

Best nursing teacher out there. Period.

[@sisterchannelrose3023]

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[@kyungheeheil9011]

Thank you so much. Indepth and straight to the point.

[@GuadalupeGuacamole]

Wow!!!! Ms. Lupica this was AMAAAAAZING !!! Straight forward so simple but depth of concept! I am in my last semester of my ADN and I have a cardiac exam in two days...i came from radiology into nursing school and I have known alllll about RAAS and BP and how the lungs do one thing and then the aldosterone the other and I knew the BIG concept of improving circulatory pressure since Nur102 but no one has ever explained it as "the angtiotension conversion gets you TONE of the vessel and the aldosterone takes care of the VOLUME." That was so goooooood! I had a light bulb moment of gaining deeper knowledge of nursing. Thanks again, honestly, thank you. Debbie Q SUNY Orange Class of 2017 NCLEX here I come!!!!r

[@GuadalupeGuacamole]

Wait Second mindblown moment "Cardiogenic shock is just extreme heart failure." How did I not think of that ?!? :)

[@Sexybutterfly330]

Thank you!!! You are born to teach nursing!

[@DesiMahaRani77]

This was a great presentation. Thank you.

[@elizabethadeolaoshodi1776]

Ms. Gail, l am a CVICU RN and l am awed at your ability to simplify the body systems issues on all levels. Now, l recommend your videos to my colleagues for reviews and orientees for education. God bless you, always, ma'am. Thank you and thank God for your teaching skills.

[@gaillupica9187]

Thank you so much! I appreciated you.

[@RNH2O]

Awesome overview!!Exactly what I needed 😆

[@angeline_1994]

Very helpful video. Thank you!

[@aprilwatson4034]

Thank you, concise and to the point !!!!!!!!

[@mistyadams7480]

Very Helpful. I like how you break it all down,

[@patriciaharris9300]

Very good1 Look forward to viewing more.

[@worldseas7983]

your videos are amazing! Thank you.

[@AshleyyLovesMakeup]

Thank you for this! I just started critical care this semester and your videos are amazing. Please keep doing what you’re doing

[@candacerichie7099]

i love your videos! thank you.

[@khamikos1]

excellent presentation. thanks from Greece

[@judithgray4959]

Thank you so much for a very life saver video. God bless you

[@alishba.21]

u got my like with the addition of the blank space song at 0:03

[@aliciamendez5622]

EXCELLENT!!!!! THANKS A LOT!!!

[@Tidus902]

Thank you so much. You are much better than my professor.

[@amariejealous]

Thank you! Very helpful!

[@notroh4licec]

Great video !!

[@terrisharp4413]

THANK YOU!!!!

[@danielespana339]

You’re so good! Too bad you’re not uploading videos anymore. You’re so great!

[@azariabelfon9471]

your amazing!!!

[@nkanguawungjiannette2090]

U are God sent. Grateful

[@halieleatherman6148]

This was super helpful! Do you have any videos on Sepsis and DIC?

[@powerofroses1670]

Thank you.

[@specialcolors]

Great video

[@shakilabradbury6757]

Very good! :D

[@sobiakhurram4955]

Hi Dr Lupica! Can you please make a video on diabetes 1 and 2 with complications. Your videos are so comprehensive yet easily understood.. thank you so much

[@shahhey6934]

your great!!!!!

[@emilyhassell7872]

Please make a video explaining muscular disorders. :) I love your videos by the way!

[@MzBentluvsluv]

Really good

[@camilaacero6813]

thank you!!!!!!!!!!

[@beatkaciesla6478]

Thank you so much for this video, super helpful. By the way Gail, are you Polish by any chance :)

[@NancyLinn]

Hi Gail, thank you for your teaching that I understand perfectly. I noticed that you have not posted in a while. Do you have any other videos that are not in your playlist. Please post more, pleaseeee!

[@gaillupica9187]

Hi Nancy, I need to get on that. Thank you!

[@marlanalvarez8910]

I love love you!

[@phillyb4588]

love u

[@terryavalos3485]

Being 88 yrs old.. How long can U live, when U have Sepsis & pneumonia & in a coma for 2 months

[@sirinaaliibrahim9587]

I want support on KZbin page