Endotracheal Tube and Tracheostomy Care. Procedure 94 Ventilating An Endotracheal Tube Using A Bag-Valve Device

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Endotracheal Tube and Tracheostomy Care. Procedure 94 Ventilating An Endotracheal Tube Using A Bag-Valve Device"

Transcription

1 Chapter 13 Endotracheal Tube and Tracheostomy Care Procedure 93 Assisting With Endotracheal Intubation Procedure 94 Ventilating An Endotracheal Tube Using A Bag-Valve Device Procedure 95 Ventilating A Tracheostomy Using A Bag-Valve Device Procedure 96 Suctioning A Tracheostomy Procedure 97 Giving Tracheostomy/Stoma Care Using A Nondisposable Inner Cannula Procedure 98 Giving Tracheostomy/Stoma Care Using A Disposable Inner Cannula Procedure 99 Applying A Tracheostomy Dressing And Ties

2 Procedure 93 Assisting With Endotracheal Intubation PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Disposable exam gloves Mask, face shield, or other personal protective equipment depending on the patient situation and facility policy Sterile towel or drape Laryngoscope handle and blades Endotracheal tubes, assorted sizes; ask the licensed professional to select the proper size tube Stylette, a wire inserted through the tube to reduce flexibility Magill forceps (these will be used if a foreign body is present, or if nasotracheal intubation is necessary) 10-mL syringe Kelly clamp or other hemostat Water-soluble lubricant Suction, set up with flexible catheter Tape, 1- and 2-inch sizes, or endotracheal tube holder Tincture of benzoin solution Cotton applicators Oral airway Stethoscope Bag-valve-mask apparatus Humidified oxygen source Sterile gauze pads Sterile water Sterile basin

3 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Set up the equipment for intubation. Place it in a convenient location on a sterile towel or other drape, close to the patient s head. 3. Check the light on the laryngoscope blade(s) to ensure that they are bright, white, and steady. Snap the blade onto the handle, then fold it up and down. When pulled up, the light should go on. Folding it down turns the light off. 4. Open the sterile package containing the endotracheal tube. Leave the tube within the package, removing only the inflation port for the cuff. The tube must remain sterile. 5. Pull the plunger back on the syringe. Attach it to the inflation port on the endotracheal tube. Slowly inject air into the inflation port to check the cuff for leaks. Pull back on the plunger to deflate the cuff. 6. Lubricate the entire stylet, and place it on the table next to the endotracheal tube. 7. Tear the tape and place it over the edge of the table, or other convenient location. 8. Squeeze water-soluble lubricant onto a sterile gauze pad. 9. Prepare the humidified oxygen. 10. Set up the suction. 11. Apply gloves and other personal protective equipment. 12. Remove the patient s dentures or partial plate. Store dentures in a labeled container of water in a safe location. 13. Assist the licensed health care professional as directed while he or she performs the intubation procedure. You may be asked to ventilate the patient before the procedure.

4 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 14. After the tube has been inserted, note and record the centimeter mark on the tube where it exits the mouth. Record the volume of air used to inflate the cuff. 15. After insertion, call x-ray for a portable x-ray for tube placement. 16. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

5 Procedure 94 PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Ventilating An Endotracheal Tube Using A Bag-Valve Device Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Disposable exam gloves Eye protection and face mask Bag-valve-mask Oxygen source with nipple adapter for connecting tubing Oxygen connecting tubing Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Connect the bag-valve-mask device to the connecting tubing. Attach the connecting tubing to the oxygen flow meter. 3. Turn the flow meter on to 15 liters per minute, or as instructed. 4. If the bag-valve-mask is assembled, remove the mask by twisting and pulling slightly. 5. Connect the bag-valve to the endotracheal tube.

6 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 6. Squeeze the bag with sufficient force to cause the patient s chest to rise. Release the bag. Repeat at a rate of once every 3 to 5 seconds, or as directed. The rate may vary depending on the purpose of the procedure. 7. Upon completion, disconnect the bagvalve device and reconnect the endotracheal tube to the ventilator, or as instructed. 8. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

7 Procedure 95 PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Ventilating A Tracheostomy Using A Bag-Valve Device Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Disposable exam gloves Eye protection and face mask Bag-valve-mask device Oxygen source with nipple adapter for connecting tubing Oxygen connecting tubing Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Connect the bag-valve-mask device to the connecting tubing. Attach the connecting tubing to the oxygen flow meter. 3. Turn the flow meter on to 15 liters per minute, or as instructed. 4. If the bag-valve-mask is assembled, remove the mask by twisting and pulling slightly. 5. Connect the bag-valve to the adapter on the inner cannula.

8 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 6. Squeeze the bag with sufficient force to cause the patient s chest to rise. Release the bag. Repeat at a rate of once every 3 to 5 seconds, or as directed. The rate may vary depending on the purpose of the procedure. 7. Upon completion, disconnect the bagvalve device and reconnect the cannula to the ventilator, or as instructed. 8. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

9 Procedure 96 Suctioning A Tracheostomy PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Sterile gloves Eye protection Surgical mask Gown Sterile towel, according to facility policy Sterile drape to set up sterile field Sterile suction catheter Sterile normal saline Sterile basin Sterile, lint-free sponges Alcohol sponge Bag-valve-mask device Plastic bag for used supplies Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Prepare the sterile field, if you have not done so previously. Pour sterile normal saline into the sterile basin. 3. If the bag-valve-mask device is assembled, remove the mask by twisting and pulling slightly.

10 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 4. Connect the bag-valve to the tracheostomy and firmly ventilate the patient 4 or 5 times. Synchronize your ventilations with the patient s respirations. Avoid squeezing the bag while the patient is exhaling. 5. Apply sterile gloves. 6. Drape the sterile towel across the patient s upper chest. 7. Attach the suction catheter to the connecting tubing. The hand that touches the connecting tubing is no longer sterile. 8. Turn the suction on with the nonsterile hand. 9. Holding the catheter with your sterile hand, insert the tip into the saline. Suction a small amount of saline through the catheter to lubricate the inside. Secretions will flow through the catheter more readily if the inside is lubricated first. 10. Gently insert the suction catheter into the inner cannula until you meet resistance (approximately 6 inches), then withdraw 2 to 3 cm. If the patient begins to cough, do not insert the catheter further. Withdraw the catheter 2 to 3 cm. If the patient coughs violently, wait a few seconds before proceeding. 11. Cover the thumb port and apply suction for no more than 10 seconds. While suctioning, rotate the catheter gently. Rotation is important to prevent the suction from removing tissue. Continue suctioning as you pull the catheter out. Remember, the entire procedure should take no more than 10 seconds. 12. Insert the suction catheter into the sterile saline and flush the tubing. 13. Connect the bag-valve device and give the patient 4 or 5 breaths. Ask another PCT to do this, if possible, to avoid contaminating your gloves.

11 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 14. Allow the patient to rest a few minutes before repeating the suctioning. During this time, observe the patient s response and skin color, and color and character of the secretions, to report to the RN upon procedure completion. 15. Repeat steps 7 through 11 until the airway is clear of secretions. Do not suction more than 2 to 4 times, or according to facility policy. 16. Upon conclusion, connect the bag-valve device and give the patient 4 or 5 additional breaths. 17. Wipe the connection of the bag-valve device well with alcohol. Cover the connection with a sterile gauze sponge or sterile glove. 18. Discard used supplies in plastic bag. 19. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

12 Procedure 97 PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Giving Tracheostomy/Stoma Care Using A Nondisposable Inner Cannula Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Sterile gloves, 3 pair Towel or sterile towel, according to facility policy Sterile normal saline Hydrogen peroxide Sterile suction catheter and suctioning supplies Sterile tracheostomy care kit OR Sterile drape to set up sterile field Sterile tracheostomy brush 2 small sterile basins Sterile applicators Sterile, lint-free gauze pads Sterile tracheostomy dressing Plastic bag for used supplies Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Open the plastic trash bag. Place it at the foot of the bed or other location where you can reach it without crossing over the sterile field.

13 3. Set up the sterile field and open sterile supplies, if this was not done previously. Pour a mixture of equal parts of normal saline and hydrogen peroxide into a basin. Pour plain normal saline into the second basin. 4. Apply sterile gloves and suction the tracheostomy (Procedure 96), using sterile technique. 5. Remove gloves. Discard the gloves and suction catheter in the plastic bag. 6. Wash your hands. 7. Apply new sterile gloves. 8. Moisten a sterile sponge in sterile normal saline, then squeeze out excess water. Wipe the area under the flanges and twill tapes on the sides. Begin near the stoma, working your way outward. Use moist cotton applicators, if necessary, to clean around the stoma and under the flanges. Keep water out of the stoma, cleaning only the outside. Use each sponge or applicator only once. Discard used sponges and applicators in the plastic bag. 9. Moisten a second sponge or applicator and repeat. Use each sponge only once, working from the clean, inner area outward. 10. Pat the area dry with a sterile gauze sponge or applicator. 11. Remove gloves and discard them in the plastic bag. 12. Wash your hands. Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 13. Apply new sterile gloves. 14. With your nondominant hand, discard the tracheostomy dressing, if not done previously. Discard in plastic bag. 15. With your nondominant hand, carefully hold the flange to the outer cannula. Turn the inner cannula counterclockwise to unlock it.

14 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 16. Remove the inner cannula by pulling it out, then down. Place the cannula in the basin with the hydrogen peroxide mixture. 17. With your dominant hand, insert the small brush into the inner cannula to scrub secretions on the inside, using the hydrogen peroxide mixture. 18. Place the inner cannula into the basin of normal saline for 10 seconds, and agitate it to rinse it thoroughly. 19. Check the cannula to ensure that it is clean, then tap it on the inner edge of the basin to remove excess water. 20. Reinsert the inner cannula. Turn the adapter on the distal end clockwise to lock it in place, then check to make sure it is secure. 21. Apply a clean tracheostomy dressing and ties. 22. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

15 Procedure 98 PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Giving Tracheostomy/Stoma Care Using A Disposable Inner Cannula Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Sterile gloves, 2 pair Towel or sterile towel, according to facility policy Sterile normal saline Sterile basin Sterile, lint-free sponges Sterile applicators Sterile suction catheter and suctioning supplies Sterile, disposable inner cannula Sterile tracheostomy dressing Plastic bag for used supplies Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure 2. Open the trash bag. Place it at the foot of the bed or other location where you can reach it without crossing over the sterile field. 3. Set up the sterile field and open sterile supplies, if this was not done previously. 4. Apply sterile gloves, and suction the tracheostomy (Procedure 96), using sterile technique.

16 5. Remove gloves. Discard the gloves and catheter in the plastic bag. 6. Wash your hands. 7. Apply new sterile gloves. 8. Moisten a sterile sponge in sterile normal saline, then squeeze out excess water. Wipe the area under the flanges and twill tapes on the sides. Begin near the stoma, working your way outward. Use moist cotton applicators, if necessary, to clean around the stoma and under the flanges. Keep water out of the stoma, cleaning only the outside. Use each sponge or applicator only once. Discard used sponges and applicators in the plastic bag. 9. Moisten a second sponge or applicator and repeat. Use each sponge only once, working from the clean, inner area outward. 10. Pat the area dry with a sterile gauze sponge or applicator. 11. Remove gloves and discard them in the plastic bag. 12. Wash your hands. Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 13. Apply new sterile gloves. 14. With your nondominant hand, carefully hold the outer flange to support it. Turn the inner cannula counterclockwise to unlock it. 15. Lift the inner cannula free from the outer cannula by pulling it out, then down. 16. Check the inner cannula for the presence of secretions. 17. Discard the cannula in the plastic bag. 18. Pick up the new, sterile inner cannula, touching only the locking adapter on the end. 19. Insert the inner cannula into the outer cannula.

17 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 20. Turn the adapter on the distal end of the cannula clockwise to lock it in place. Check the connection to make sure it is secure. 21. Apply a clean tracheostomy dressing and ties. 22. Perform your procedure completion Instructor Signature Student Signature

18 Procedure 99 Applying A Tracheostomy Dressing And Ties PERFORMANCE REVIEW CHECKLIST Name of Patient Care Technician of Program to Social Security Number or Identification Number _ Program Code Number (if any) S=Satisfactory Performance U=Unsatisfactory Performance Place a full signature to correspond with each set of initials appearing below. Initials Corresponding Signature of Instructor Title Supplies needed: Sterile gloves, 2 pair Sterile tracheostomy dressing Sterile twill tape tie, approximately 24 to 30 inches long Face mask or goggles Surgical mask Gown Plastic bag for used supplies Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 1. Perform your beginning procedure actions, if this procedure is not being done as part of tracheostomy care. 2. Apply sterile gloves. The PCT assisting you should don sterile gloves as well. 3. Instruct the assistant to support the plate on the outer cannula. 4. Cut and remove the tie on one side of the cannula. Take care to avoid cutting the pilot balloon. Leave the other side in place. 5. Thread a clean tie through the slit in the side. Bring the ends of the clean tie around the neck to the other side.

19 Procedure Guidelines S/U Initials S/U Initials 6. Insert one end of the tie through the slit in the flange. Cut and remove the old tie. Discard it in the plastic bag. 7. Pull the ends of the tie so that the tape is snug, but not tight. One or two fingers should fit between the ties and the neck. 8. Tie the ties in a double knot on the side of the neck. To do this, cross the right tie over the left tie, then under. Next, slip the left tie over the right tie, then cross under. Pull tightly. 9. Tie a second double knot on top of the first. The next time the ties are changed, tie the knot on the opposite side of the neck. 10. Trim the ends of the tie with scissors. 11. Instruct your assistant to release pressure on the flange. 12. Inspect the sterile tracheostomy dressing for lint and gauze. If noted, replace the dressings. 13. Separate the sides of the split tracheostomy dressing slightly. Slide the dressing up from the bottom of the outer cannula so the open ends face the head. 14. Perform your procedure completion NOTE: This is a two-person procedure. If you are performing the procedure alone, do not remove the old ties until the new ties are securely in place. Instructor Signature Student Signature

Tracheostomy Care at Home

Tracheostomy Care at Home Tracheostomy Care at Home Patient Education CARE AND TREATMENT This information will help you understand how to care for a person with a tracheostomy at home. It is a supplement to the teaching offered

More information

Caring for Your PleurX Pleural Catheter

Caring for Your PleurX Pleural Catheter Caring for Your PleurX Pleural Catheter A PleurX Pleural Catheter has been placed in your chest through a small incision in your skin into the pleural space (see picture below). This allows you to drain

More information

Sterile Dressing Change with Tegaderm CHG for Central Venous Catheter (CVC)

Sterile Dressing Change with Tegaderm CHG for Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Sterile Dressing Change with Tegaderm CHG for Central Venous Catheter (CVC) The dressing protects your catheter site. It also helps prevent infection at the site. Keep your dressing clean and dry at all

More information

TREATMENT 1. Control bleeding by applying pressure over wound with Gauze Pads (Surgical Supply-4). 2. Contact Surgeon for laceration repair options.

TREATMENT 1. Control bleeding by applying pressure over wound with Gauze Pads (Surgical Supply-4). 2. Contact Surgeon for laceration repair options. Page 1 of 8 pages NOTE Contact Surgeon before giving any medication marked with an asterisk. In an emergency or during Loss of Signal, begin appropriate treatment; then call Surgeon as soon as possible.

More information

Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Sterile Dressing Change - The James

Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Sterile Dressing Change - The James PATIENT EDUCATION patienteducation.osumc.edu Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Sterile Dressing Change - The James A dressing protects your catheter site and helps reduce the risk of infection. You will need

More information

PATIENT GUIDE. Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Clinician s Signature: Every drainage Weekly

PATIENT GUIDE. Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Clinician s Signature: Every drainage Weekly PATIENT GUIDE Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Every drainage Weekly Clinician s Signature: ACCESS SYSTEMS Pleural Space Insertion Site Cuff Exit Site Catheter

More information

ATI Skills Modules Checklist for Urinary Catheter Care

ATI Skills Modules Checklist for Urinary Catheter Care For faculty use only Educator s name Score Date ATI Skills Modules Checklist for Urinary Catheter Care Student s name Date Verify order Patient record Assess for procedure need Identify, gather, and prepare

More information

School Health Special Procedures April 2000

School Health Special Procedures April 2000 Policy for Tracheostomy Care and Suctioning in the School Health Setting Courtesy of Escambia County Health Department-School Health Program Escambia County Florida 1 Tracheostomy Care Purpose: A tracheostomy

More information

URINARY CATHETER INSERTION - STRAIGHT OR INDWELLING CATHETER

URINARY CATHETER INSERTION - STRAIGHT OR INDWELLING CATHETER URINARY CATHETER INSERTION - STRAIGHT OR INDWELLING CATHETER PURPOSE To obtain a sterile urine specimen. To facilitate emptying bladder. To relieve bladder distention. To irrigate bladder. To measure residual

More information

How to Change a Foley Catheter Step-by-step instructions for the caregiver

How to Change a Foley Catheter Step-by-step instructions for the caregiver Patient Education How to Change a Foley Catheter Step-by-step instructions for the caregiver This handout gives stepby-step instructions for changing a Foley catheter, a tube in the bladder to drain urine.

More information

PATIENT GUIDE. Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Clinician s Signature: Every drainage Weekly

PATIENT GUIDE. Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Clinician s Signature: Every drainage Weekly PATIENT GUIDE Care and Maintenance Drainage Frequency: Max. Drainage Volume: Dressing Option: Every drainage Weekly Clinician s Signature: ACCESS SYSTEMS Pleural Space Insertion Site Cuff Exit Site Catheter

More information

Biliary Drain. What is a biliary drain?

Biliary Drain. What is a biliary drain? Biliary Drain What is a biliary drain? A biliary drain is a tube to drain bile from your liver. It is put in by a doctor called an Interventional Radiologist. The tube or catheter is placed through your

More information

Fact Sheet. Caring for and Changing your Supra-Pubic Catheter (SPC) Queensland Spinal Cord Injuries Service

Fact Sheet. Caring for and Changing your Supra-Pubic Catheter (SPC) Queensland Spinal Cord Injuries Service and Caring for and Changing your Supra-Pubic Catheter (SPC) What is a Suprapubic Catheter? A supra-pubic catheter is a tube that goes into your bladder through your abdominal wall which continuously drains

More information

1-800-862-2731 Administration of Meropenem For Child

1-800-862-2731 Administration of Meropenem For Child 1 Drug Name: _Meropenem 1-800-862-2731 Administration of Meropenem For Child Dosage: milligrams every hours over 5 minutes Key Points: FLUSHING: Meropenem Heparin flush 1. Always wash your hands with an

More information

TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE PARTS

TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE PARTS Page1 NR 33 TRACHEOSTOMY CARE AND SUCTIONING Review ATI Basic skills videos: Tracheostomy care and Endotracheal suction using a closed suction set. TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE PARTS Match the numbers on the diagram

More information

Located On IV Pole Front of cart- Arrest Board

Located On IV Pole Front of cart- Arrest Board ADULT CRASH CART Adult Crash Cart First Supply To Expire Located On IV Pole Front of cart- Arrest Board In a Sleeve (back of cart) Top of cart Clipboard Zoll- checklist Exam gloves- 1 box under defib ACLS

More information

NCCEP Standards. NCCEP Standards for EMS Equipment

NCCEP Standards. NCCEP Standards for EMS Equipment NCCEP Standards NCCEP Standards for EMS Equipment Performance Standards 2009 . The baseline equipment required in all systems (including Specialty Care Transport Programs) with EMS personnel credentialed

More information

Care for your child s Central Venous Catheter (CVC)

Care for your child s Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Care for your child s Central Venous Catheter (CVC) This booklet is intended for general informational purposes only. You should consult your doctor for medical advice. Please call the clinic or your home

More information

ON TRACK Reprocessing Inservice / Competency for GI Endoscopes (EVIS, EXERA, EXERA II)

ON TRACK Reprocessing Inservice / Competency for GI Endoscopes (EVIS, EXERA, EXERA II) THIS CHECKLIST IS DESIGNED FOR USE SOLELY AS A CUSTOMER EDUCATIONAL TOOL, AND IS NOT INTENDED TO REPLACE OR ANY WAY MODIFY THE OLYMPUS INSTRUCTION MANUAL/REPROCESSING MANUAL. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DETAILED

More information

PICCs and Midline Catheters

PICCs and Midline Catheters Patient Education PICCs and Midline Catheters Patient s guide to PICC (peripherally inserted central catheter) and midline catheters What are PICCs and midline catheters used for? Any medicine given over

More information

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Instructions

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Instructions Patient Care Services 300 Pasteur Drive Stanford, CA 94305 Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Instructions A Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) is a soft flexible tube inserted

More information

I-140 Venipuncture for Blood Specimen Collection

I-140 Venipuncture for Blood Specimen Collection I-140 Venipuncture for Blood Specimen Collection Purpose Obtain a blood specimen by venipuncture for laboratory analysis using aseptic technique. Applies To Registered Nurses Licensed Practical/Vocational

More information

All About Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC)

All About Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) All About Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) General Information Intravenous (IV) therapy is the delivery of fluid directly into a vein. An intravenous catheter is a hollow tube that is

More information

Care of Your Hickman Catheter

Care of Your Hickman Catheter Care of Your Hickman Catheter Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, Revised 7/11 Contents What is a Hickman Catheter? Page 3 Does the Catheter Limit My Activities? Page 4 How Do I Care for My Catheter? Page

More information

PATIENT GUIDE. Understand and care for your peripherally inserted central venous catheter (PICC). MEDICAL

PATIENT GUIDE. Understand and care for your peripherally inserted central venous catheter (PICC). MEDICAL PATIENT GUIDE Understand and care for your peripherally inserted central venous catheter (PICC). MEDICAL Introduction The following information is presented as a guideline for your reference. The best

More information

Site Care of Your Central Venous Catheter Sterile

Site Care of Your Central Venous Catheter Sterile Site Care of Your Central Venous Catheter Sterile Dressing Change Sterile Technique The skin surrounding your catheter s exit site must be kept clean, and a new sterile dressing should be applied on a

More information

HICKMAN Catheter Care with a Needleless Connector

HICKMAN Catheter Care with a Needleless Connector HICKMAN Catheter Care with a Needleless Connector Table of Contents Part 1 Learning about the HICKMAN Catheter... 2 Part 2 Caring for Your Hickman Catheter... 3 A. Preventing Infection... 3 B. Bathing...

More information

PICC & Midline Catheters Patient Information Guide

PICC & Midline Catheters Patient Information Guide PICC & Midline Catheters Patient Information Guide medcompnet.com 1 table of contents Introduction 4 What is a PICC or Midline Catheter? 4 How is the PICC or Midline Catheter Inserted? 6 Catheter Care

More information

CATHETERISATION. East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust Eileen Whitehead 2010

CATHETERISATION. East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust Eileen Whitehead 2010 CATHETERISATION East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust Eileen Whitehead 2010 1 Indications for catheterisation: A person is unable to void naturally due to injury or a disease process Diagnostic or therapeutic

More information

LESSON 4 ORAL, NASOPHARYNGEAL, AND NASOTRACHEAL SUCTIONING.

LESSON 4 ORAL, NASOPHARYNGEAL, AND NASOTRACHEAL SUCTIONING. LESSON 4 ORAL, NASOPHARYNGEAL, AND NASOTRACHEAL SUCTIONING. 4-1. SUCTIONING a. Suctioning is a common nursing activity performed for the purpose of removing accumulated secretions from the patient's nose,

More information

OPERATING ROOM SAFETY. Off-Site Locations

OPERATING ROOM SAFETY. Off-Site Locations OPERATING ROOM SAFETY Off-Site Locations 1 The objective of this training program is to identify hazards present in operating rooms and to list actions that can be taken to minimize these hazards. 3 4

More information

AEROSPACE MEDICAL SERVICE SPECIALTY INDEPENDENT DUTY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN EMERGENCY MEDICINE PROCEDURES

AEROSPACE MEDICAL SERVICE SPECIALTY INDEPENDENT DUTY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN EMERGENCY MEDICINE PROCEDURES QTP4N0X1C-9 02 July 2015 AEROSPACE MEDICAL SERVICE SPECIALTY INDEPENDENT DUTY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN EMERGENCY MEDICINE PROCEDURES Volume 9 TOTAL FORCE, TOTAL CARE EVERYTIME, ANYWHERE 383d TRAINING SQUADRON/XUFB

More information

Information for patients and nurses

Information for patients and nurses Information for patients and nurses Rocket IPC Pleural Catheter Indwelling Catheter Rocket Indwelling Pleural Catheter (IPC) Contents Contact Information...03 What s in the Rocket Dressing Pack and Bottle

More information

Fire Risk Assessment Tool: Instructions for Use

Fire Risk Assessment Tool: Instructions for Use Fire Risk Assessment Tool: Instructions for Use Purpose of the Fire Risk Assessment Tool: To assist the perioperative team in determining and communicating the potential fire risk for each individual patient.

More information

How to safely collect blood samples from persons suspected to be infected with highly infectious blood-borne pathogens (e.g.

How to safely collect blood samples from persons suspected to be infected with highly infectious blood-borne pathogens (e.g. How to safely collect blood samples from persons suspected to be infected with highly infectious blood-borne pathogens (e.g. Ebola) Step 1: Before entering patient room, assemble all equipment (1 st part)

More information

Appendix L: Accessing/Deaccessing Implanted Central Venous Access Port

Appendix L: Accessing/Deaccessing Implanted Central Venous Access Port Effective Date: 03/01/2008 Page 1 of 5 Recommendations for Use Insertion Considerations Implanted Port Dressing Access/ Reaccess An implanted port is strongly recommended for patients in whom more than

More information

Medication Administration Quick Guide

Medication Administration Quick Guide Medication Administration Quick Guide Catholic Mutual Group INDEX INDEX 1. Common Medical Abbreviations 2. Oral Medication Skill Competency 3. Topical Skill Competency 4. Ear Medication Skill Competency

More information

2. Does the patient have one of the following appropriate indications for placing indwelling urinary catheters?

2. Does the patient have one of the following appropriate indications for placing indwelling urinary catheters? A. Decision to Insert a Urinary Catheter: 1. Before placing an indwelling catheter, please consider if these alternatives would be more appropriate: Bladder scanner: to assess and confirm urinary retention,

More information

Placement of an indwelling urinary catheter in female dogs

Placement of an indwelling urinary catheter in female dogs Female Dog Urinary Catheterization 1 of 6 Placement of an indwelling urinary catheter in female dogs Bernie Hansen DVM MS North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine Materials Needed

More information

Changing Your Central Line Catheter Cap

Changing Your Central Line Catheter Cap Changing Your Central Line Catheter Cap The catheter cap on each lumen of your central line needs to be changed once a week. A lumen is a small tube within your catheter. These same steps can be used for

More information

Chemotherapy Spill Response:

Chemotherapy Spill Response: Chemotherapy Spill Response: Antineoplastic Spills Outside Of A Fume Hood Lisa Hudley, RN Training Coordinator Safety & Environmental Compliance William Guess Director Safety & Environmental Compliance

More information

OFFICIAL AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND AMBULANCE, AND FIREFIGHTING AGENCY INVENTORY

OFFICIAL AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND AMBULANCE, AND FIREFIGHTING AGENCY INVENTORY OFFICIAL AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND AMBULANCE, AND FIREFIGHTING AGENCY INVENTORY Pursuant to Health District EMS Regulations Sections 900.100 and 1000.100 any Air Ambulance or Ground Ambulance that is permitted

More information

PPE Donning and Doffing Ebola Patients

PPE Donning and Doffing Ebola Patients PPE Donning and Doffing Ebola Patients These are standard Nebraska Biocontainment Unit Personal Protective Equipment procedures. These are developed to protect against Category A agents. Therefore, they

More information

Laryngeal Mask Airways (LMA), Indications and Use for the Pre-Hospital Provider. www.umke.org

Laryngeal Mask Airways (LMA), Indications and Use for the Pre-Hospital Provider. www.umke.org Laryngeal Mask Airways (LMA), Indications and Use for the Pre-Hospital Provider Objectives: Identify the indications, contraindications and side effects of LMA use. Identify the equipment necessary for

More information

Managing Your Non-Tunneled (Percutaneous) Catheter: PICC, SICC, and JCC. What is a PICC catheter?

Managing Your Non-Tunneled (Percutaneous) Catheter: PICC, SICC, and JCC. What is a PICC catheter? Managing Your Non-Tunneled The staff of the Procedure, Vascular Access, Conscious Sedation Service has written this information to explain your new PICC (peripherally inserted central catheter), SICC (subclavian

More information

Policies & Procedures. Care of

Policies & Procedures. Care of Policies & Procedures Title: SUPRAPUBIC CATHETER Care of Changing Removal Authorization: [x] SHR Nursing Practice Committee I.D. Number: 1021 Source: Nursing Date Revised: November 2014 Date Effective:

More information

To maintain a port of entry to venous flow when all available peripheral ports have failed.

To maintain a port of entry to venous flow when all available peripheral ports have failed. I. Purpose: To maintain a port of entry to venous flow when all available peripheral ports have failed. II. General Comments: Since its development, these catheters have been used with increasing frequency

More information

III-701 Urinary Catheterization/Bladder Irrigation Original Date: 3/1/1977 Last Review Date: 10/28/2004

III-701 Urinary Catheterization/Bladder Irrigation Original Date: 3/1/1977 Last Review Date: 10/28/2004 III-701 Urinary Catheterization/Bladder Irrigation Original Date: 3/1/1977 Last Review Date: 10/28/2004 Purpose A. Allow for precise measurement of urine output. B. Collect a sterile urine specimen. C.

More information

One Lung Ventilation Module (OLV)

One Lung Ventilation Module (OLV) 1 One Lung Ventilation Module (OLV) A Thoracic Surgery Directors Association (TSDA) Cardiothoracic Surgery Resident Boot Camp Syllabus The ability to isolate one of the lungs is an essential skill set

More information

Introduction A JP Drain is a soft tube and container used to drain fluids that build up under the skin after surgery.

Introduction A JP Drain is a soft tube and container used to drain fluids that build up under the skin after surgery. JP Drain Introduction A JP Drain is a soft tube and container used to drain fluids that build up under the skin after surgery. This reference summary explains what a JP Drain is and discusses how to take

More information

How To Prepare and Give a Prefilled Syringe Injection

How To Prepare and Give a Prefilled Syringe Injection Diablo Valley Onc&Hem Med Grp, Inc Phone Number: (925)6775041 How To Prepare and Give a Prefilled Syringe Injection Patient Education Quick Reference Guide The following are instructions for use of prefilled

More information

Procedure Code A4215 22 Insulin pen needles A4230 Infusion set for external insulin pump, non needle cannula type A4231 Infusion set for external

Procedure Code A4215 22 Insulin pen needles A4230 Infusion set for external insulin pump, non needle cannula type A4231 Infusion set for external A4215 22 Insulin pen needles A4230 Infusion set for external insulin pump, non needle cannula type A4231 Infusion set for external insulin pump, needle type A4232 Syringe with needle for external insulin

More information

Enables MDA Medical Teams to categorize victims in mass casualty scenarios, in order to be able to triage and treat casualties

Enables MDA Medical Teams to categorize victims in mass casualty scenarios, in order to be able to triage and treat casualties MDA Disposable ALS + BLS Medical Ambulance Equipment Prices shown in CDN. Funds Items Description Picture Mass Casualty ID tag 1000 units = $350 Enables MDA Medical Teams to categorize victims in mass

More information

Foley Catheter Placement

Foley Catheter Placement Foley Catheter Placement Indications for a Foley Catheter Retention of urine leading to urinary hesitancy, straining to urinate, decrease in size and force of the urinary stream, interruption of urinary

More information

Home Care for Your Nephrostomy Catheter

Home Care for Your Nephrostomy Catheter Home Care for Your Nephrostomy Catheter This handout covers information about caring for your nephrostomy catheter right after placement and caring for it long term. If you have any questions, please call

More information

MegaCode Kid Advanced ECG Kid

MegaCode Kid Advanced ECG Kid MegaCode Kid Advanced ECG Kid ENGLISH www.laerdal.com Directions for Use Table of Contents Items Included... 1 Skills Taught... 1 Introduction...1 Laerdal Recommends...1 SimPad Connection... 2 Intubation...

More information

Achieving Independence

Achieving Independence Bard: Intermittent Self-Catheterization A Guide to Self-Catheterization Achieving Independence Introduction This brochure is provided by Bard, a leading provider of urology products since 1907. The best

More information

Hazardous Drugs Spill Kit

Hazardous Drugs Spill Kit Hazardous Drugs Spill Kit About the Joint Venture Baxter Pharmacy Services and CRG Healthcare have come together to produce the Hazardous Drugs Spill Kit Baxter Pharmacy Services Provides aseptically prepared

More information

You have been sent home with. Suprapubic Catheter

You have been sent home with. Suprapubic Catheter You have been sent home with Suprapubic Catheter 1 SUPRAPUBIC CATHETER 1.- What is a suprapubic catheter? 2.- What do you need on discharge. 3.- Basic care 4.- Choosing your bag and bag care 5.- Possible

More information

SUBJECT: BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT REFERENCE NO. 710

SUBJECT: BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT REFERENCE NO. 710 SUBJECT: BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT REFERENCE NO. 70 POLICY: NOTE: Ambulances dedicated for infant transportation or when staffed and equipped for use in conjunction with newborn intensive

More information

Aspira* Pleural Drainage Catheter

Aspira* Pleural Drainage Catheter Aspira* Pleural Drainage Catheter Instructions For Use Access Systems Product Description: The Aspira* Pleural Drainage Catheter is a tunneled, long-term catheter used to drain accumulated fluid from the

More information

Clinical Nursing. New for 2015-2016

Clinical Nursing. New for 2015-2016 Clinical Nursing New for 2015-2016!! " " Rating sheets have been updated to include a possible 0 score for each step in the procedure. The 70% mastery for each skill has been added to the rating sheet

More information

Your Guide to Peritoneal Dialysis Module 3: Doing Peritoneal Dialysis at Home

Your Guide to Peritoneal Dialysis Module 3: Doing Peritoneal Dialysis at Home Your Guide to Peritoneal Dialysis Module 3: 6.0959 in Preparing to do PD One of the most important things about PD is to keep the dialysis area and anything that comes in contact with the PD equipment

More information

Aspira* Peritoneal Drainage Catheter

Aspira* Peritoneal Drainage Catheter Aspira* Peritoneal Drainage Catheter Instructions For Use Access Systems Product Description: The Aspira* Peritoneal Drainage Catheter is a tunneled, long-term catheter used to drain accumulated fluid

More information

Ward 29 guide to the safe preparation and administration of intravenous (IV) antibiotics at home

Ward 29 guide to the safe preparation and administration of intravenous (IV) antibiotics at home Ward 29 guide to the safe preparation and administration of intravenous (IV) antibiotics at home Contents Page Important contact numbers 1 General information on preparing and administering IV antibiotics

More information

TOWN OF FAIRFIELD HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING

TOWN OF FAIRFIELD HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING TOWN OF FAIRFIELD HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING PROGRAM: School Health APPROVED BY: Board of Health School Medical Advisor POLICY: With Portable Suction Machine DATE: March 14, 1994 POLICY DEFINITION:

More information

Emergency Medical Services Division. ALS Bike Medic Program Policies and Procedures August 15, 2014

Emergency Medical Services Division. ALS Bike Medic Program Policies and Procedures August 15, 2014 Emergency Medical Services Division ALS Bike Medic Program Policies and Procedures August 15, 2014 Edward Hill EMS Director Robert Barnes, M.D. Medical Director Table of Contents I. GENERAL PROVISIONS:...

More information

call 811 to get advice from a nurse, or have someone drive the patient to a hospital Emergency Department. Patients should NOT drive themselves.

call 811 to get advice from a nurse, or have someone drive the patient to a hospital Emergency Department. Patients should NOT drive themselves. Taking Care at Home After Surgery This checklist is to help you and your support person know what to do after you go home following your surgery. If you are given instructions verbally or in writing by

More information

Installation Instructions 4508 4508S

Installation Instructions 4508 4508S SYMPHONY Spread Lavatory Faucet with Speed Connect Drain Congratulations on purchasing your American Standard faucet with Speed Connect drain, a feature found only on American Standard faucets. Speed Connect

More information

Central Line Care for Adults

Central Line Care for Adults Central Line Care for Adults Table of Contents What is a Central Venous Catheter?... 2 Central Venous Catheter Placement: What to Expect... 2 Catheter Care at a Glance... 2 Fast Facts on Central Line Care:

More information

Guy s, King s and St Thomas Cancer Centre The Cancer Outpatient Clinic Central venous catheter: Peripherally inserted central catheter

Guy s, King s and St Thomas Cancer Centre The Cancer Outpatient Clinic Central venous catheter: Peripherally inserted central catheter Guy s, King s and St Thomas Cancer Centre The Cancer Outpatient Clinic Central venous catheter: Peripherally inserted central catheter This information leaflet aims to help answer some of the questions

More information

The Enbrel SureClick autoinjector is a single-use prefilled autoinjector. It contains one 50-mg dose of Enbrel.

The Enbrel SureClick autoinjector is a single-use prefilled autoinjector. It contains one 50-mg dose of Enbrel. Instructions for Use Welcome! The Enbrel SureClick autoinjector is a single-use prefilled autoinjector. It contains one 50-mg dose of Enbrel. Your healthcare provider has prescribed Enbrel SureClick autoinjector

More information

Care of a Foley Catheter

Care of a Foley Catheter Care of a Foley Catheter A Foley catheter is a tube that is put into the bladder to drain urine out of the body. A Foley catheter can stay in the bladder for hours or weeks. Having the catheter put in

More information

Reasons for reissue are in Section 6, REVISION SUMMARY.

Reasons for reissue are in Section 6, REVISION SUMMARY. Figure 1 This instruction sheet covers the application of OPTIMATE FSMA Fiber Optic Connector Types 905 and 906 for data and telecommunications applications. Base part numbers which apply to each type

More information

Location: Clinical Practice Manual

Location: Clinical Practice Manual Subject: Area: Classification: Relevant to: Bladder Management Clinical Practice All Clinical Staff Implementation Date: March 2001 Review Date: March 2004 Responsible for Review: Approved by: Distribution:

More information

MEASURING VITAL SIGNS TRAINING CHECKLIST

MEASURING VITAL SIGNS TRAINING CHECKLIST Measuring Vital Signs A guide to help Direct Support Professionals learn how to measure, and report vital sign measurements. Outcomes: Know how to take each individual s vital signs. Demonstrate the correct

More information

Neonatal Intubation. Purpose. Scope. Indications. Equipment Cardiorespiratory monitor SaO 2 monitor. Anatomic Considerations.

Neonatal Intubation. Purpose. Scope. Indications. Equipment Cardiorespiratory monitor SaO 2 monitor. Anatomic Considerations. Page 1 of 5 Purpose Scope Indications Neonatal Intubation To assure proper placement of endotracheal tubes for maximum ventilation using proper intubation procedures. The policy applies to all Respiratory

More information

Bydureon 2 mg powder and solvent for prolonged-release suspension for injection

Bydureon 2 mg powder and solvent for prolonged-release suspension for injection INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USER Your step by step guide Bydureon 2 mg powder and solvent for prolonged-release suspension for injection If you have questions about taking Bydureon Refer to the Common questions

More information

NIH Clinical Center Patient Education Materials Giving a subcutaneous injection

NIH Clinical Center Patient Education Materials Giving a subcutaneous injection NIH Clinical Center Patient Education Materials What is a subcutaenous injection? A subcutaneous injection is given in the fatty layer of tissue just under the skin. A subcutaneous injection into the fatty

More information

Caring for a Tenckhoff Catheter

Caring for a Tenckhoff Catheter Caring for a Tenckhoff Catheter UHN A Patient s Guide What is a Pleural Effusion? There is a small space between the outside of your lung and the chest wall (ribs). This space is called the pleural space.

More information

X-Plain Subclavian Inserted Central Catheter (SICC Line) Reference Summary

X-Plain Subclavian Inserted Central Catheter (SICC Line) Reference Summary X-Plain Subclavian Inserted Central Catheter (SICC Line) Reference Summary Introduction A Subclavian Inserted Central Catheter, or subclavian line, is a long thin hollow tube inserted in a vein under the

More information

TITAN Fuel Tanks. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS G e n e r a t i o n V

TITAN Fuel Tanks. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS G e n e r a t i o n V TITAN pt. no.: 02 0000 0143 Important: Please read these instructions carefully and completely before starting the installation. TITAN Fuel Tanks INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS G e n e r a t i o n V Extended

More information

INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION AND STERILIZATION TABLE OF CONTENTS

INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION AND STERILIZATION TABLE OF CONTENTS INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION AND STERILIZATION TABLE OF CONTENTS PACKAGING INSTRUCTIONS DRAPE-SIZES AND CUTTING 3 DRAPE FOLDING -5 PACKS 6-8 PACK WRAPPING 9-0 GOWN FOLDING GENERAL PACKAGING TIPS DO Place

More information

Health Technician skills checklist Health Services Department Lincoln Public Schools TEMPERATURE

Health Technician skills checklist Health Services Department Lincoln Public Schools TEMPERATURE Rev. 2/07 Health Technician skills checklist TEMPERATURE 1. Explain to student what you are going to do. 2. Wait for Welch-Allyn thermometer to beep, then apply probe cover. Make sure probe cover is secure.

More information

Understanding your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Information

Understanding your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Information Understanding your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Information The Purpose of this Information Sheet This information sheet has been written by patients, members of the public and

More information

UC Davis Medical Center Emergency Medicine Airway Equipment: Contents, Cleaning and Stocking

UC Davis Medical Center Emergency Medicine Airway Equipment: Contents, Cleaning and Stocking UC Davis Medical Center Emergency Medicine Airway Equipment: Contents, Cleaning and Stocking Introduction: Due to the large volume of critically ill patients who present for care at the U.C. Davis Emergency

More information

HUMULIN 70/30 KwikPen

HUMULIN 70/30 KwikPen 1 Instructions for Use HUMULIN 70/30 KwikPen (70% human insulin isophane suspension 30% human insulin injection [rdna origin]) Read the Instructions for Use before you start taking HUMULIN 70/30 and each

More information

Community Nurse Referral Letter (PICC Care)

Community Nurse Referral Letter (PICC Care) Community Nurse Referral Letter (PICC Care) Name of nurse making the referral: Name Signature.. Date Ward.Tel 0845 1555 000 Ext. Dear Community Nurse The following patient requires care for a PICC (Peripherally

More information

Section 6: Your Hemodialysis Catheter

Section 6: Your Hemodialysis Catheter Section 6: Your Hemodialysis Catheter What you should know about your dialysis catheter How to change your catheter TEGO connectors Starting dialysis using a catheter End of dialysis using a catheter Changing

More information

Sheep@Purdue. Blood Sampling in Sheep AS-557-W

Sheep@Purdue. Blood Sampling in Sheep AS-557-W Sheep@Purdue AS-557-W Blood Sampling in Sheep Becky Mitchell, Animal Sciences Student Mike Neary, Extension Sheep Specialist Gerald Kelly, Manager of Sheep Teaching and Research Flock Purdue University

More information

Personal Protective Equipment PPE

Personal Protective Equipment PPE Trainer notes for personal protection equipment (PPE) presentation Personal Protective Equipment PPE A short presentation on the principles of infection control in social care 1 P a g e Different types

More information

Home Care for Your Wound Drain

Home Care for Your Wound Drain PATIENT EDUCATION patienteducation.osumc.edu When you go home after surgery, you may have one or more drains in place to help your wounds heal. Hemovac, Jackson Pratt (JP) and Blake are common drains used

More information

Gelatin Bubbles. Tami Utley. www.sugarartbytami.com. Materials:

Gelatin Bubbles. Tami Utley. www.sugarartbytami.com. Materials: Gelatin Bubbles By Tami Utley www.sugarartbytami.com Materials: Water Balloons Unflavored Gelatin Luster Dust (Super pearl or others) Toothpick or tweezers Small microwave safe bowl Duct tape Styrofoam

More information

PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES OFFICE. Vehicle # ALS Mobile Care and BLS Inspection Checklist

PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES OFFICE. Vehicle # ALS Mobile Care and BLS Inspection Checklist PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES OFFICE Vehicle # ALS Mobile Care and BLS Inspection Checklist I. GENERAL INFORMATION: Date Stickers: Yes No Decals: Yes No Name of Ambulance

More information

Atrium Pneumostat Chest Drain Valve. Discharge Instructions

Atrium Pneumostat Chest Drain Valve. Discharge Instructions Atrium Pneumostat Chest Drain Valve Discharge Instructions Your Physician Name: Contact Number for Emergencies: Introduction Your physician has decided to change your chest drainage system to a smaller

More information

Objectives At the completion of this module, unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) should be able to:

Objectives At the completion of this module, unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) should be able to: Objectives At the completion of this module, unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) should be able to: 1. administer medications by subcutaneous injections. 2. document medication administration in the client

More information

Important: Please read these instructions carefully and completely before starting the installation. TITAN Fuel Tanks

Important: Please read these instructions carefully and completely before starting the installation. TITAN Fuel Tanks TITAN pt. no.: 03 0000 0120 Important: Please read these instructions carefully and completely before starting the installation. TITAN Fuel Tanks INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS G e n e r a t i o n V Extended

More information

GENUINE PARTS INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

GENUINE PARTS INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS GENUINE PARTS INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS DESCRIPTION: Illuminated Kick Plate APPLICATION: Rogue (2011) PART NUMBER: 999G6 GX010 KIT CONTENTS: Item A B C G H QTY 1 1 1 D 1 E 1 F 3 15 6 Description Kick Plate,

More information

Keeping your lungs healthy

Keeping your lungs healthy Keeping your lungs healthy A guide for you after spinal cord injury and other neurological conditions Regional Rehabilitation Program This booklet has been written by the health care providers who provide

More information

Taking Out a Tooth. Before You Begin: Ask Questions! CHAPTER11

Taking Out a Tooth. Before You Begin: Ask Questions! CHAPTER11 159 CHAPTER11 Taking Out a Tooth Not every painful tooth needs to come out. You must decide how serious the problem is, and then decide if you can treat and save the tooth. Some problems such as root canal

More information