A pediatric crash cart is a mobile unit containing essential equipment and medications required for emergency care in pediatric patients. It is designed to be easily accessible and transportable to any location within a healthcare facility. Have you ever had a chance to actually look through a Pediatric Crash Cart? Most of us donโt until there is an actual code, and even then, there is no time toโฆ
Hello, hello my nursing friends! Welcome back to class. Today we are talking about a virus that can not only be detrimental to your patients health but requires some pretty unique interventions. Ever heard of Acute Croup, a.k.a Acute Laryngotracheobronchitis? Ever wonder its signs and symptoms and how to treat croup? Well, today we will be reviewing what causes Croup, itโs clinical manifestations, some unique nursingโฆ
If you are a pediatric nurse, bronchiolitis might be everyday news for you. It is a diagnosis we see very often in the pediatric population. If you are a nursing student, youโre probably asking yourself โWhat in the world is bronchiolitis?โ Well, youโre about to find out. Today we are talking Bronchiolitis, itโs most common cause of infection, signs and symptoms andโฆ
Hello, hello my nursing friends. Looks like itโs about that time again when holiday cheer is crowding the streets (not literally crowding since we are in the middle of a pandemic), people are decorating their houses with twinkly lights and pictures holding a mug of hot cocoa with marshmallows in front of your Christmas tree is trending. I truly love the holiday season. It makes me so happyโฆ
As a pediatric nurse, one of the first things you will realize is that a crying child will not be an easy assessment. Normally in nursing school you are taught to perform a head to toe assessment, and this is definitely the preferred way, however when it comes to children you have to get creative. This is because children can sometimes be fearful of healthcare providers, associating them with “โฆ
Today we are talkinโ what to do when your patient has Supraventricular Tachycardia. If youโve ever had a patient with Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT) you know it can be very worrisome, especially with how fast paced everything becomes after itโs diagnosis. Usually, you identify SVT through an extremely high heart rate and/or patient complaining of palpitations and a racing heart rate. Like all things thatโฆ