CSI 101 Skills Lab 3 Emergency Assessment of Vital Signs and Pain Daryl P. Lofaso, M.Ed, RRT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What do they assess? What can they tell you? Why are they important? Are they objective or subjective? Think about how they can help you ANTICIPATE a.
Advertisements

Urgent Care/Clinical Settings Teamwork between physician and technologist No call Low Stress Flextime More hands on with Patient Care No Heirarchy No problems.
Vital Signs Chapter 15. Vital Signs Various factors that provide information about the basic body conditions of the patient 4 Main Vital Signs 1.Temperature.
Vital Signs Review. What is Blood Pressure? Blood pressure measures the force of blood pulsing outwards on your arterial walls. NORMAL ADULT BP is systolic.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - BASIC
Pulse and Blood Pressure
TPJ3M VITAL SIGNS.
VITAL SIGNS Blood Pressure Definition: the pressure the blood exerts on the walls of the arteries. Hypertension = HIGH blood pressure Hypotension = LOW.
Chapter 15 Vital Signs.
U10 Pt Procedures & Vital Signs Patient Procedures ALWAYS BEGIN TESTS/PROCDURES WITH THE ALWAYS BEGIN TESTS/PROCDURES WITH THE 6 Rules of PATIENT PROCEDURES.
Monday, June 9,  Let’s review the 4 vital signs!  Heart rate  Respiratory rate  Blood pressure  Temperature.
Unit 4: Medical Technologies. - any format of machinery that is used to operate or perform medical procedures.
How To Measure Vital Signs
VITAL SIGNS Vital signs are measures of various physiological statistics, often taken by health professionals, in order to assess the most basic body.
Vital signs. Types Temperature Pulse Respirations Blood pressure (Degree of pain)
Cardinal signs, reflects body’s physiological status
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Pearson's Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative.
Vital Signs Created by Debbie Johnson RN Vital Signs (VS) Temperature ( T) Pulse (P) Respiration (R) Blood Pressure (BP)
Unit 14 Vital Signs.
Vital Signs.
Blood Pressure. Pressure in arteries exerted by the left ventricle when it undergoes systole (contraction) and the pressure remaining in the arteries.
Blood Pressure Heart Rate What is it? The force the heart exerts against the walls of arteries as it pumps the blood out to the body The number of times.
Vital Signs Temperature Pulse Respiration Blood Pressure Important indications of health of the body Various determinations that provide information about.
Mrs. Brodermann.  Weight  Three types of scales Balance beam scales Dial scales Digital scales  Who gets weighed Pregnant patients Infants Children.
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology, Vital Signs, and Homeostasis Anatomy: –the study of the structure (morphology) of body parts. Physiology: –area.
Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 31 Measuring Vital Signs.
Signs we are ALIVE Vital Signs.
LESSON 12 – INTRODUCTION TO BLOOD PRESSURE AND CIRCULATORY SYSTEM.
Vital Signs Medical Science 1.
Vital Signs.
Chapter 26 Measuring Vital Signs
Vital Signs.
VITAL SIGNS Vital Access to the Patients True Condition.
Vital Information Kristen Loper, RN, BSN Clinic Nurse Educator Billings Clinic.
Pulse.  Adults ◦ 60 to 100 bpm  Children ◦ 70 to 110 bpm  Infants ◦ 100 to 160 bpm.
SPM 100 SKILLS LAB 5 Pulse Oximetry and Cardiac Monitoring Daryl P. Lofaso, M.Ed, RRT Clinical Skills Lab Coordinator.
VITAL SIGNS Temperature, Pulse, Respirations and Blood Pressure (TPR, BP)
Chapter 6 Vital Signs Assessment. Vital Signs Used to assess the conditions of the various body systems, particularly the respiratory and circulatory.
Vital Signs Temperature Pulse Respirations Blood Pressure
Health Assessment Skills Development Unit Two Vital Signs.
Vital Signs Signs of Life.
 With table partners write down the vital signs that are measured in health care.  There are 5  For each vital sign, write what you think are normal.
Vital Signs. Various determinations which provide information about basic conditions of the patients. When the signs are with in normal limits, body in.
Vital Signs Indicates the body’s states of health.
FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 4 Vital Signs.
Medical Careers Eden Area ROP
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole.
Vital Signs Assessment
Vital Signs.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER
Vital Signs Lesson 3: Pulse and Respirations
VITAL SIGNS:.
SPM 100 SKILLS LAB 2 Vital Signs and Pain Emergency Assessment of
Vital Signs Are measurements of the body's most basic functions:
Principles of Health Science
Vital Signs.
Physiology of Circulation
Other Important Measurements
Animal Nursing and Assisting
Vital Signs *Foundation Standard 10: Technical Skills
Emergency Assessment of
Vital Signs Lesson 3: Pulse and Respirations
SPM 100 Clinical Skills Lab 5
SPM 100 Clinical Skills Lab 2
Competency Title : Observations and The Deteriorating Patient for HCAs Competency Lead : Vikki Crickmore, Sister, Critical Care Outreach Team September.
Vital Signs Assessment
Vital Signs and other little bits of information
VITAL SIGNS:.
What are the Four Vital Signs?
Presentation transcript:

CSI 101 Skills Lab 3 Emergency Assessment of Vital Signs and Pain Daryl P. Lofaso, M.Ed, RRT

Vital Signs (VS) Temperature Pulse Respiration Blood Pressure Pain Assessment

General Guidelines When Assessing VS Taken by person caring for patient. Know normal ranges Adult vs. Peds Baseline data for patient i.e. patients norms Patient’s Diagnosis (Dx)

Body Temperature

Balance of Body Temperature

Temperature Conversion

Pulse (Heart Rate – HR) Normal Range (Adult) /min. Abnormal < 60/min. - Bradycardia > 100/min. - Tachycardia

Arterial Pulse Points

Abnormal Pulse Characteristics Weak Pulse – ↓ stroke volume Bounding Pulse - ↑ stroke volume Paradoxical Pulse – change with respirations

Respiratory Rate Normal relaxed breathing is effortless, automatic, regular and even. Normal range: Adult : 12-20/min. Child: 20-30/min. Infant: 35-40/min.

Respiratory Patterns

Blood Pressure B/P = Systolic Pressure / Diastolic Pressure Systolic Pressure: max. pressure exerted on the arteries with the LV Diastolic Pressure: the elastic recoil pressure presented by the arterial walls

BP Formulas Pulse Pressure = systolic pressure – diastolic pressure Normal: mmHg Mean Arterial Pressure = systolic pressure + 2(diastolic pressure) / 3 Normal: mmHg

Shock Index (SI) Define: the ratio of the heart rate to systolic blood pressure. SI = HR (bpm) / Systolic B/P (mmHg) Normal range: 0.5 – 0.7 Elevated SI: > critically ill (poor outcome) Sensitive indicator of Left Ventricular dysfunction Used in the Emergency Department (ED) and Intensive Care Unit (ICU)

Pain Assessment Range : Mild: 1 – 3 Moderate: 4 – 6 Severe Pain:

Pain Management Non-Pharmacologic Breathing - slowly and deeply Distraction Pharmacologic Non-Narcotic Tylenol Ibuprofen Narcotic Morphine

Hand Hygiene  GOOD HAND WASHING CAN PREVENT NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS  35% OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS ARE PREVENTABLE!!!!

Professional Conduct Introduce yourself Explain the procedure / examination to the patient Ask the patient if they have any questions Cover the patient with a sheet. Only expose area examining while performing a procedure/examination

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.