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Thank you so much for this video, I have no doubt it will be life changing for many healthcare professions.

Zoinks!

My jaw dropped. This is such good advice. Thank you!

Subbed, you seem like a great person

Thank you kati. I am in a nursing school and often struggle with communicating with patients and their families at my clinical

So HOW do you make sure labs are normal, oxygen levels are appropriate, etc. so their body can focus on primary injury?

I agree . May God bless you

I'm a nurse and this is very important!!!!!

Can you do a video on med math. I think this is going to be my downfall. I thought Pharmacology would’ve been but nah, it’s going to be Med Math.

Hi Dear sister can send me a guideline for nursing work in hospitals. Thank you for your help.

Hi Dear sister can send me a guideline for nursing work in hospitals. Thank you for your help.

Holy shit

More of neuro nursing video plz🥰🙏🏾

100

Thx for the reminder

Great learning tip❤. Never even thought of that. Those X-rays horrible 😔, thanks for sharing.

Feeding tube in the brain 😵😵 That's terrifying.

MISSING: IMPORTANT - PROPER INFECTION CONTROL. Proper PPE ON/OFF and hand hygeine at patient bedside and disposal . MANY STEPS MISSING IS WHY THESE KNOWLEDGE KOLLEGE NURSING "grads" cause so much in-hospital infections with this kind of mickey mouse training.

I'm not even a nurse yet I'm I'm about to start my first summer class, but I in the past have tended to cry when under extreme pressure, I'm getting better though and I will always remember this!!

This video is a duplicate I believe. Missing the video about hematomas, seizures, and tumors.

I think this video title may be wrong and needs to be swapped with Part 3.

Thank you

This seems really important.

Thank you for sharing! Why monitor for serial bnp ?

More!

No greater reward than making such a difference for someone 🎉 Great work 😊

I'm touched and entertained at the same time🎉

You are so nice

@33:00 this part is so true and what sets real teachers appart. Teachers enjoy seeing all learn and its never a burden.

This was probably the best information I have found for people looking into the CNS role, amazing information

i start my residency next week and wow this made a huge difference with my anxiety already. Cannot wait to put these tips into use. Thank you! neuroscience nurse here!

LOL, your Def giving off BULLY VIBES and your trying to justify it!!

great reminder during clinicals!!

My sister was a nurse. She worked late hours. She had to retire early because of physical issues. I am proud if her.

I try to do this while I am in school. I do non-school-related stuff on my days off.

Thank you so much for this video! I’m still so stuck between the two- I have a bachelors in neuroscience and some CNA experience. Do you have any other experiences that would help me decide?

Thank you so much for such detailed information! I am a new grad starting in a few weeks on a Neuro Intermediate unit at a trauma 1 hospital. Super excited to learn and gain a strong base before getting onto the floor.

You are an amazing educator, Kati! Yes, it is tough, but we must remain humble and teachable. It is always about Safety First for our patients and ourselves. There is always so much to learn especially when new to RN profession.

I'm watching this because I have a friend who's early in nursing and I'm encouraging him to study now and not wait till he gets to school. Get yourself thinking about the body and how nurses think and talk. And I just find learning interesting. It's not nursing but one thing I remember was someone who assisted me when I took my sleep study . In a short time he encouraged me to breathe through the nose and said I could do it. It has been a life-changing that now I always breathe through the nose.

I always see the patient that’s gonna take the least amount of time first. (Unless there’s a situation in another room of course) so that I have more time to spend with patients that are meds heavy or that just need more attention. I can always go back to the patients I see first later but if they don’t need a lot of meds I can assess them quickly safely and give meds to all patients on time that way.

I am in nursing school and this is what I aim to do. This is a challenge for me as I can feel other's energy and what they are feeling. At home, I need peace and quiet and love to watch ASMR videos.

You’re mini you is so cute!! Great advice I appreciate your wisdom ❤

one of the most difficult jobs in the world

I've had a nurse mentor since day 1 of nursing school. It was a requirement of our program. I will continue with my mentor when I graduate as well❤

99/68 is not a low BP

Some co-workers are people with not feelings, are called psychopaths

do quick assessment first , yes and the hardest for last yes!

I worked in a nursing home and I administered medication. What I usually did when a resident refused was say ok, then come back in half an hour with a cup of tea and try again. Most of my refusers had dementia. Arguing and reasoning do not work and you can't force them. Other strategies included telling and not asking. They usually didn't understand the reality of their condition or that we were attempting to look after them. They didn't understand the necessity of medication either. It's very different if a patient is entirely mentally aware and can explain their refusal. For example, I refused tramadol after surgery to fix a broken ankle. I didn't feel like I was in that much pain and I didn't want to take such a strong medication. The nurse spoke to the doctor and I was prescribed a different painkiller instead. It wouldn't have been right to keep pushing the meds on me when I'd already said no for a perfectly valid reason.

Our nursing school required us to find a mentor for our program❤

This is great insight. Education is great. But some still won't listen. I educated while I worked on Step Down and it helped avoid many of these situations. Now I work in psych. Many patients are having fixed delusions, lack of insight, etc. I try to educate and nothing changes. It usually is only an order to treat/override that gets them to take their meds.