How to Handle Fluid Overload in Pediatric Patients: NCLEX Case Study 👶💉 скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Handle Fluid Overload in Pediatric Patients: NCLEX Case Study 👶💉

🧠 Get more than 250+ FREE Nursing Cheat Sheets: http://lectur.io/cheatsheetyt ► Take a free NCLEX sample test today: http://lectur.io/nclexrnsampletestyt ► Sign up here and start your FREE 7-Day Trial: http://lectur.io/freetrialnursing ► If you’re an nursing educator or faculty member, visit: http://lectur.io/nursytb2u 🔵 Lecturio Nursing is your all-in-one study companion for nursing school. With high-quality video lectures, recall quizzes, and study tools, it’s designed to help you master key concepts, excel in your studies, and prepare for the NCLEX®. Create your FREE account now! http://lectur.io/createyouraccountnurs ► Keep learning about Pediatric Nursing: http://lectur.io/pediatricnursingcour... ► CHAPTERS 🤓 00:00 Introduction to Fluid Overload Dilemma 00:10 Assessing the Patient: Key Signs and Symptoms 00:50 Why Giving Fluid Might Be Necessary 01:30 Understanding ""Functionally Fluid Down"" 02:10 When to Administer Fluids in Fluid-Overloaded Patients 02:50 Fluid Administration Strategies: Rapid vs. Conservative Approach 03:30 Key Takeaways for Fluid Management in Nursing ► In this video, we dive into a fluid management dilemma in nursing, especially in the context of pediatric patients. The scenario is focused on whether or not it’s appropriate to give fluids to a fluid-overloaded patient, a question many nurses face during their practice, particularly in critical care settings. You’ll follow through the patient assessment and clinical findings to understand when giving fluids might be necessary despite the patient being fluid-overloaded. Key signs, such as low blood pressure and elevated heart rate, will be examined to make an informed decision on fluid therapy. We'll explain the term ""functionally fluid down"", and how certain conditions, like sepsis or low albumin levels, may cause fluid to leak into the third space, making it essential to balance the fluid overload in the body. The goal is to understand when and how to administer fluids correctly, even in fluid-overloaded patients. This is a crucial concept for nursing students and nurses to master, especially when working in areas like pediatrics, intensive care units (ICUs), and dealing with critical care patients. Whether you’re studying for the NCLEX or preparing for your next clinical rotation, this video will provide valuable insights into managing fluid overload and the complex decision-making process that comes with it. ► THE PROF 📚🏫 Dr. Amy Howells is an Associate Teaching Professor at the University of Washington School of Nursing in Seattle, Washington. She graduated as a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) from the University of Texas, Houston in 2005, and practised as an instructor, later as an assistant professor at Baylor College of Medicine. She completed two post-master’s certificates in nursing education and acute care PNP, and finally obtained her PhD in Nursing from the same university in 2014. In 2016, she joined the University of Washington to facilitate the creation of the acute care PNP track. Within Lecturio, Dr. Howells teaches courses on Pediatric Nursing. ► RELATED VIDEOS 📽️ If you liked this video and need some more information about the subject, you’ll probably want to check the following videos out:    • Infant Growth & Development Milestones Exp...      • Growth and Development of Infants, Toddler...      • Pediatric Respiratory Assessment Step 1-4 ...      • Pediatric Blood Draws – Pediatric Nursing ...   ► INSTALL the free Lecturio app iTunes Store: https://app.adjust.com/z21zrf Play Store: https://app.adjust.com/b01fak ► LET’S CONNECT: Facebook: www.facebook.com/lecturio.nursing Instagram: www.instagram.com/lecturio_nursing TikTok:   / lecturio_nursing   LinkedIn:   / lecturio-medical   🧠 Learn more about Lecturio Nursing 🩺 https://www.lecturio.com/nursing/ Disclaimer: Lecturio offers educational content for healthcare students to prepare for exams and/or to review knowledge gained at a Medical School. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment suggestions. Our resources are strictly for educational purposes. Always consult healthcare professionals for medical concerns. #NursingEducation #HealthcareLearning #NursingSchool #MedicalNursing #pediatrics #clinicalskills