A lot of patients don't get risk assessments for ages until a problem occurs like staff injury THEN the management does damage control. Another thing is, you can't predict. A patient is mobile one minute and in a day they change from what you know to a different state. The mind doesn't respond ad usual. Also part of risk assessment daily. It may be one day a month they have a bad day. But off duty doesn't allow for a daily knowledge. Then suddenly they have more off days in a month then deteriorate. Staff unfortunately gey hurt before the risk assessment is carried out because they assume the patient has not changed. The patient may lose balance or challenge while being assisted. Its not one size fits all. But I do appreciate every help, like this video. Adds to ways of avoiding incidents. 🤷♂️
When changing diapers using draw sheets to roll a client isn't possible. Lift at the hip and shoulder making sure to dry off any urine or sweat to reduce slippage. Getting on both sides of the bed may not be possible due to room configuration. Using A draw sheet from the head of the bed may be the only option. Grasp the sheet at clients shoulder width on either side of head with your knees against the bed so you can brace while drawing.
I agree with others that this was well presented. However, its not very practical. In a hospital or LTC setting, you don't have co-workers to help you much of the time. They are busy themselves. I am an RN working home care. I'm the only one in the home. My patient is completely immobile (ALS on ventilator) and 6'4"! I have to turn my poor patient so many times trying to get the linen under just right. And sometimes after getting the clean linen underneath, he urinates! (He doesn't wear a diaper) I have to do it all over again. I feel so bad having to turn him over and over again bc I stink at this.
We have to help each other in LTC, or it would be chaos. I've heard about places where people don't help each other, but fortunately never worked in one (though some have been easier to find help in than others). Been a CNA for 10 years. Now in nursing school.
@ZebraClub81 Oh my goodness! I sure hope you're going to be ok. I live in Buffalo NY and options and benefits are not that great. LOTS of home care agencies springing up all over the place. I could go on but I know I'm singing to the choir. Have a great day. Be careful!
@Kathy Miller I know, right? My mom, she's a nurse too, was recently out for a couple months with a herniated disc. Then I hurt my back on my way to work pulling stuff out of my trunk after a flat tire. Then it was exacerbated during work. I luckily only was out of commission for 5 days after that (with just one call off.) We have less options in home care. My patient's bed doesn't go up and down for example. While in LTC and hospitals, you have the right to work with appropriate beds.
@ZebraClub81 I so understand. Please watch your back. A lot of us go out on workers comp or have to stop working due to back injury. I have worked with hoyer lift patients, tbi, etc. It can be taxing on our bodies.
@Kathy Miller Thanks. I have chux under him. But it's his decision to not wear briefs. At least during the day. He likes a urinal kept in place all day. It still spills, though and doesn't help with bowel movements. There is one nurse who I always come in after that has the chux and pad underneath him slid all the way up. (It happens throughout the shift when lifting him in bed.) And he's sleeping at 7am, so we don't disturb him to fix it together in the morning with 2 people. So sometimes urine still manages to get to the linen. But even when it's just a chux change, I still have to turn him. He's really difficult to turn 😞
What about patients who don't understand. Patients don't just cooperate they sometimes resist because they cannot understand. This patient is too cooperative. Would like to see a real life demonstration
I agree… most of these semi helpful videos are demonstrated with cooperative patients or a dummy. We need to see patients that are too week to move and resists .
@Diane Ruderman same thing. Always ask and talk through. It takes them a few minutes to respond sometimes. They just progressively get slower. My patient can hear VERY well. SO evem if they can't do something or speak, I give them a few minutes OR ask if they want my help
No hun you've misunderstood the Valuable Making of the video.. I am sure you will be thinking that the video is not as informative as the short clip here tries to get across to the main proportion it is hoping to help.. This is for the main who will be aiding as a double up or even the best and safest that will be unsure of what is the best way to manoeuvre the one who needs assistance with repositioning
How about if something crack or operation her or him in Ribs,Hips,Legs,shoulder..and then the patient where you hold in her him body..she or him always..aray aray...what will do?.i think somebody help us or suggest
Well done but not the real world if you 12 patients to get up and ready for breakfast do they take time for brunch teeth or make up trick its no its go go go for the money we are under staff over work under payed sad very sad
Quit your job. That’s what I did and Now I work for one person- home care. Those facilities abused their employees. They make so much money and don’t pay their employees what they deserved. They should not give more than 4 patients for caregiver.
professional and excellent presentation. All points covered for the topic. Thank you.
I am so thankful to find this helpful presentation . I do enjoy the simple and clear presentation like this, I appreciate you,❤
i am currently studying CNA and this video helps me a lot to understand the Topics.
Hello Friend how are you doing today
I have learnt a lot from this video. Short, Simple and professional.
I'm having my return demo next week and this helped me a lot 😭 thank you so much
UR USERNAME PLZZZZZZ LMAOAOAOA
I also
The training was very informative and 1005 useful for all care giver.
Very good presentation and understandable. I am a nurse aid. Thank you.
As a nursing assistant i have learn a lot from this video thanking so much
@Aaron Tyler that all?
This video is WRONG, at 21-25 moving patients in bed WCB recommends using a slider sheet that should be on the bed.
Well done. Any chance you'll update these to modern video qualities?
very informative video,. especially on body alignment to prevent pressure ulcers
I've learnt a lot very interesting and helpful. Thank you
Thank you so much this video has really helped me alot also the explanation is understandable
I'm looking after my elderly dad who has Vascular Gait Apraxia. He can't walk & has swallowing This has been very useful. Thank you
This was well presented Bravo
Very well explained 👏 👌
Great visual; I have a check off on ROM tomorrow and this helped me greatly!
Thank so much for sharing these video.
It was very helpful to help me help in the care of a family member.
Thank you for this video! I need to care for my mother and I'm clueless about these things.
Same here! Very helpful video!
very educational! Thank you:)
Thank very much for sharing this videos. It was very helpful for me
when I helped in the care of a family member.
thank you! been having trouble with this at my new job. just need to get to know my patients more might help but very helpful video
Thank you for vdo, it is very clear and informative.
This was so helpful for me. Thanks
Excellent presentation!
very complete presentations
I love it.. I learn a lot.. Thank you..
Presentation at its best😎
Very informative .😊👍
I'd have to do the body mechanical movements about 10 times each before I've obtained a level of comfort and confidence.
THANK YOU SO MUCH 😭❤️
Thank you very much for your explanations
Thank you very much. Excellent video
It's very useful to nurses n patients n peoples also
the way the woman speak is so clear and perfect !
Exellent descripion 🇱🇰🙏
Thanks so much ! You are so good teacher ! Your voice is so nice! I love you so much!
Great work!
well presented
Thank you for sharing your video tips position of patient ma’am.
God bless you #Drosereaaron on KZclip you are really a truer definition of a great man thank for helping me get rid of my low sperm count PCOS♥️♥️
Thank so much. It bring back to memory lesson thought.
I remember being temporarily immobile back in 2021 after my surgery... I was very weak at the moment
Brilliantly!!!
Thank you for this video.
A lot of patients don't get risk assessments for ages until a problem occurs like staff injury THEN the management does damage control. Another thing is, you can't predict. A patient is mobile one minute and in a day they change from what you know to a different state. The mind doesn't respond ad usual. Also part of risk assessment daily. It may be one day a month they have a bad day. But off duty doesn't allow for a daily knowledge. Then suddenly they have more off days in a month then deteriorate. Staff unfortunately gey hurt before the risk assessment is carried out because they assume the patient has not changed. The patient may lose balance or challenge while being assisted. Its not one size fits all. But I do appreciate every help, like this video. Adds to ways of avoiding incidents. 🤷♂️
This is great 👍🏽 loving it dear give us more
This has been very helpful thank you
Old but a very knowledgeable video.
EXCELLENT VIDEO!!!!!!!!!!! WOW! WOW!
Thank you this has been really helpfulp
....and putting a patient prone whom I’m sure has disc and joint degeneration (we all do - depending on medical history) is a big no-no.
I love this 💕❤💕❤✔
Great video thank u for sharing
When changing diapers using draw sheets to roll a client isn't possible. Lift at the hip and shoulder making sure to dry off any urine or sweat to reduce slippage. Getting on both sides of the bed may not be possible due to room configuration. Using
A draw sheet from the head of the bed may be the only option. Grasp the sheet at clients shoulder width on either side of head with your knees against the bed so you can brace while drawing.
very true on all counts
Thank you very good information
I agree with others that this was well presented. However, its not very practical. In a hospital or LTC setting, you don't have co-workers to help you much of the time. They are busy themselves.
I am an RN working home care. I'm the only one in the home. My patient is completely immobile (ALS on ventilator) and 6'4"! I have to turn my poor patient so many times trying to get the linen under just right.
And sometimes after getting the clean linen underneath, he urinates! (He doesn't wear a diaper) I have to do it all over again. I feel so bad having to turn him over and over again bc I stink at this.
We have to help each other in LTC, or it would be chaos. I've heard about places where people don't help each other, but fortunately never worked in one (though some have been easier to find help in than others). Been a CNA for 10 years. Now in nursing school.
@ZebraClub81 Oh my goodness! I sure hope you're going to be ok. I live in Buffalo NY and options and benefits are not that great. LOTS of home care agencies springing up all over the place. I could go on but I know I'm singing to the choir. Have a great day. Be careful!
@Kathy Miller I know, right? My mom, she's a nurse too, was recently out for a couple months with a herniated disc. Then I hurt my back on my way to work pulling stuff out of my trunk after a flat tire. Then it was exacerbated during work. I luckily only was out of commission for 5 days after that (with just one call off.) We have less options in home care. My patient's bed doesn't go up and down for example. While in LTC and hospitals, you have the right to work with appropriate beds.
@ZebraClub81 I so understand. Please watch your back. A lot of us go out on workers comp or have to stop working due to back injury. I have worked with hoyer lift patients, tbi, etc. It can be taxing on our bodies.
@Kathy Miller Thanks. I have chux under him. But it's his decision to not wear briefs. At least during the day. He likes a urinal kept in place all day. It still spills, though and doesn't help with bowel movements.
There is one nurse who I always come in after that has the chux and pad underneath him slid all the way up. (It happens throughout the shift when lifting him in bed.) And he's sleeping at 7am, so we don't disturb him to fix it together in the morning with 2 people. So sometimes urine still manages to get to the linen.
But even when it's just a chux change, I still have to turn him. He's really difficult to turn 😞
very helpful - thank you
Hello Friend how are you doing today
Best video I ever watched thank you
What about patients who don't understand. Patients don't just cooperate they sometimes resist because they cannot understand. This patient is too cooperative. Would like to see a real life demonstration
I agree… most of these semi helpful videos are demonstrated with cooperative patients or a dummy. We need to see patients that are too week to move and resists .
@Diane Ruderman same thing. Always ask and talk through. It takes them a few minutes to respond sometimes. They just progressively get slower. My patient can hear VERY well. SO evem if they can't do something or speak, I give them a few minutes OR ask if they want my help
What about neuropathy patients?
You just have to explain to them what you are doing, and step by step. Telling them it’s for their safety
Thank a lot well done bless you
great video thanks very much.
روعة لقد تعلمت كثيرا
Thank this video as been helpful to me
Thank you for information
Ya.,so helpful
Understandable...
Thank you so much
Thanks you so much .
God bless
Informative
I really prescient you thank you so very much dear 🥰😊😉🤗
very good you are great
Good video for nursing assistants.. 2006?!! That looks mid-1980s at the latest.
Great videw thank you
How do you move patient having iscemic stroke from bed to chair
Excellent
حسين teacher عامر good لطيare ف you
Sims position is me sleeping
Nice..Now try to do a video with a person who has dementia .🥺
I agree. , thanks for cheree you video with us. Ginette, germain!
Thank you
Thank u
I like this video I hope to be one of you
Good program
What has a funeral Plan got to do with Positioning and lifting patients??
Helpo Anna how are you doing today
Wow am so proud of her great 😋💃👌💕💓💞💓💞💕💓💞
NICE
Where is the safe patient handling equipment?
No hun you've misunderstood the Valuable Making of the video.. I am sure you will be thinking that the video is not as informative as the short clip here tries to get across to the main proportion it is hoping to help.. This is for the main who will be aiding as a double up or even the best and safest that will be unsure of what is the best way to manoeuvre the one who needs assistance with repositioning
nice
Very complicated
Don't say ask the nurse so many nurses they don't know what to do as the professional more knowledge more consideration and understanding
@6:29 wait what did they just say. There is a spot on a persons body that. What. Its just so weird and out of the blue.
هاي دفعه 😂😂😂😂🙋♂️
itis affordadle and interesting
Good morning/it, me Ginette, germain, yes I agree, that’s depending who’s the Resident.
8:45.... 20:30
Back broken , next video
Too bad they don’t practice what they learn.
Hello Debra how are you doing today
How about if something crack or operation her or him in Ribs,Hips,Legs,shoulder..and then the patient where you hold in her him body..she or him always..aray aray...what will do?.i think somebody help us or suggest
Well done but not the real world if you 12 patients to get up and ready for breakfast do they take time for brunch teeth or make up trick its no its go go go for the money we are under staff over work under payed sad very sad
@Carla V yes, I agree. 4 to 6, depending on patients' level of need. But I don't see that happening.
Quit your job. That’s what I did and Now I work for one person- home care.
Those facilities abused their employees. They make so much money and don’t pay their employees what they deserved. They should not give more than 4 patients for caregiver.
Michel Cecire Qqq
Very true...
Michel Cecire yes but that is for you and your employer to resolve, this video is to teach correct technic which you can use on toy 12 patients.
Like this video
Thanks it helps me revise for my exams