Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ

OCTOBER 18, 2014

An example would be the recent ACLS graduate who tells the airway manager, who is ventilating the patient well without a leak, that he/she is holding the mask “upside-down”. This deliberate choice is known to the expert, but not well-published in basic literature. —David Dunning ” (as cited in Wikipedia article, below).

Airway Management 40

Airway Management Emergency Nursing Pediatrics Wellness 40

Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ

JULY 9, 2015

How versatile are your airway skills? Most airway management is done with the patient supine and on a table. Importantly, you should practice airway support and BVM facing the patient "from the south" (facing cephalad). Flexibility of mind and skill bodes well. Wiget, Urs & Torres, Eric.

Airway Management 40

Airway Management Pediatrics Resuscitation Documentation/Coding 40

Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ

SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

It was extremely well-liked by field personnel, but virtually unknown in hospitals. Esophageal Obturator Airways [EOA] and Esophageal Gastric Tube Airways [EGTA] precluded gastric inflation, and oxygen was delivered via periglottal ports; but were awkward to intubate “around.” Noordergraaf, G. Van Dun, P. Kramer, B. Schors, M.

Resuscitation 40

Resuscitation CPR Documentation/Coding EMS 40

Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ

MARCH 27, 2015

Now, we know that airway obstruction is most often palatal, or multilevel, and may include retrolingual, and hypopharyngeal. Buffington] NTI largely supplanted by RSI: Current resuscitation practice focuses on the oral route for airway management and intubation. Lubricate well. Advances in prehospital airway management.

Resuscitation 40

Resuscitation Airway Management EMS CPR 40