![Josiah Shoon](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- Видео 41
- Просмотров 992 793
Josiah Shoon
Добавлен 10 июл 2011
Occasional drug pusher.
Видео
CRNA vs Anesthesiologist (What’s the difference)
Просмотров 55 тыс.3 года назад
There shouldn’t be a “versus.” Anesthesia is a team.
Corona Virus Questions Answered
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
emcrit.org/ibcc/COVID19/?fbclid=IwAR16LLCdiSF6knnFoZibRoHXKjoCY5quGhjLZKk0JFuz0OFBqYaDs3JUTGM#prognosis graphics.reuters.com/CHINA-HEALTH-MAP/0100B59S39E/index.html
Your patient needs to get intubated what do you do
Просмотров 7 тыс.5 лет назад
Just a quick video advice for the nurse taking care of a patient in respiratory distress. Preparing your room for anesthesia and providing the smoothest transition for the rapidly changing situation. MISMADE.
Nursing Report Giving and Getting it
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.6 лет назад
Room, Name: Story: IV: gtt: LDA: Diet: Positioning: Anything Special:
Understanding EKG rhythms
Просмотров 53 тыс.6 лет назад
www.practicalclinicalskills.com/ekg-practice-drill
Never make a mistake working in healthcare again
Просмотров 7 тыс.6 лет назад
Fight against unsafe assignments and remember you can refuse an assignment in writing. Always do what’s best for the patient.
DKA vs HHNK
Просмотров 12 тыс.6 лет назад
Another memory tip: in DKA the “D” comes 1st so they’re Type 1 diabetic. Summary: DKA: Type 1, breaks down fat = Ketones = Ketoacidosis. Which causes metabolic acidosis and increased potassium, Kussmauls respiration’s, blood sugars = 200-800, priority treatment = insulin HHNK (HHNS): Type 2, commonly caused by infection, not enough sugar brought into cells, liver makes more sugar, patient becom...
Alex Wubbles and Nurse / Police relationship
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.6 лет назад
Alex Wubbles and Nurse / Police relationship
What you should know first day in ICU
Просмотров 92 тыс.6 лет назад
What you should know first day in ICU
Can we get an update video on how you like your responsibilities as a CRNA? How many hours you work? Etc…please
Great video, Josiah! Your humble attitude and down to earth disposition set you apart from all of the other RUclips CRNAs. Your videos inspire hope and make the journey seem achievable. Thank you for your inspiring content! ☮️ 👍🏾 Best of luck!
Thank you!
Hey man. I know im 3 years late but than you for making this video. I just started my CNA class today. I'll be frank, I want to be a CRNA for the money, but also because I do just genuinely enjoy helping people. Do you have any tips to get through the RN program and eventually the CRNA program
Hey man! Appreciate the frankness and totally understand wanting a career for the money! Paying rent is why we work. lol BUT I also want to say it costs a lot to get the degree, and no amount of money is worth not loving what you do so I hope you love it AND it pays off well for you! Tips are simple: show up every day, be enthusiastic and the best I can give is have a good sense of humor and thick skin. Those two things are what got me through a lot! Best of luck to you! And by the way being a CNA first will give you a huge advantage over people in the RN program who were not!
Men who are empathetic, gentle, and kind in general are the strongest and toughest men I know. In fact, my favorite nurse practioner is a guy! He is such a good listener and good at what he does. We need more guys who are not afraid to be empathetic and we need more guys in nursing!
What is this guys instagram?
such an organic teaching. You would make a good professor!
I've watched so many of these videos over the years and I think this is the best I've seen.
As a 3rd year medical student interested in anesthesiology, I truly appreciate your video. Thank you!
What’s the point of calling yourself an anesthetist if you aren’t pushing the anesthesia? I don’t understand why that exists other than for anesthesiologists to make more money
Where you going
Love it!!!!
So, I remember watching this working on my LPN before covid. Thinking "damn, pril is a pric 🙄 that shit is weak and corny" BUUUUT Here I am 5 years later working on my RN and still internally saying "pril is pric preventing my ace". To remember. Was just studying RAAS and ace inhibitors, I felt compelled search for this video to say. Thank you, truly.
Russel this comment means a lot for real! First of all thank you for not commenting something negative when you first watched this video and felt it was lame. Because I honestly get it, little tricks like this can seem corny sometimes, but what I think is lame is when people make unnecessary comments that could honestly belittle other people on here trying to learn and who this helps. So honestly 100% appreciate you feeling how you felt, but refusing to put that negativity out to strangers. Secondly for you to search this up, and comment that this helped YEARS later? Shit means a lot. Truly does. Best of luck on the rest of your journey! From what I can tell you have EXCEPTIONAL character and the whole damn profession is lucky to have you joining us. Have a good one! 🍻
Forever ❤ for ICU nurses. 😊
As far as the level of care received and the outcomes of pts there is no difference. Multiple studies have shown that.
Skip to 1:20
Thanks for this video, starting in the SICU in a few days... short, sweet and to the point. 🙂
ur hot for that
hello @Josiah Shoon ,,,, I am currently a nursing student in Kenya pursuing my bachelor's degree in nursing and my question is can I apply for a CRNA program as soon as I graduate?? and if I can which university would you recommend for instance the one you studied in,
Hi! Most schools in the US require atleast 1 year experience of working as a nurse. Do research on the university you choose, keeping in mind costs, program length, program type, etc. If you’re an international student, make sure the university you are looking into accept international students. Number 1 tip for international students is do tons of research
Okay okay,,,thanks for the tip ,,,will do a lot of research💯👍
I agree most do it wrong The reasoning behind company's teaching to prime before pressure is added is to prevent trubulence and micro bubbles from forming and allowing air to remain in the system then entering the patient and that air effecting readings if on the transducer. ruclips.net/video/xBbut7_GIXk/видео.html I worked for Edwards but you will find company's like Transpac have the same rec's. Bedside practice isn't always best practice.
Transducer should be prime before adding pressure, pressure can create turbulent flow and cause micro bubble to effect reading, also putting a needle in a bag without cleaning the port has now contaminated the system. Little details but important in teaching/learning it correctly. May make thinks a little slower but still best practice.
In 10 years, no facility has ever primed before the pressure.
Wow
This video was 10/10
A good anesthesiologist will be a thoughtful risk mitigator adjusting the anesthetic plan based on the patent's comorbidities and the specifics of the surgical case. This is in addition* to being helpful with any challenging procedures and any intraop emergencies.
Can you go over how often to do pulse check and remind the dr to give epi because some of us have to scribe at work as the primary
Been a nurse for 15 years. To believe all males would not be good at nursing makes about as much sense as believing all females would be good at nursing.
Thank you sirrr
I love this 🎉🎉
Great to know! This is very helpful- I feel like I know nothing. Thank you so much!
I remember adenosine as A”down”osine
CRNA vs Anesthesiologist. Very simple to explain. CRNA a training program that thinks 14 years of education can be crammed into 20 month certification vs an anesthesiologist with 14 years of education and training before they’re allowed to play with your life.
I feel I was so respectful and honest in this video and in responses but what a joke that you include undergrad education in your math and call CRNA a “20 month program” 😂 what a clown. Everyone knows CRNA is 4 years undergrad, minimum 2 years ICU nursing, and 3 years of CRNA school. While anesthesiologist is 4 years undergrad, 4 years medical school and 4 years residency with the OPTION of residency. Im not into this whole “us vs them” bullshit some CRNA’s and anesthesiologists subscribe to. But if you’re going to lie do it somewhere else.
@@JosiahShoon CRNAs are not trained to the same level as anesthesiologists and that’s the point, otherwise every CRNA would simply pass their MCATs, graduate an accredited medical school, complete residency and fellowships. It’s not a matter of respect or not. Scope creep is a real liability in healthcare.
@@etamlous CRNA’s are not trained as anesthesiologists and anesthesiologists are not trained as CRNA’s that’s an absolute point we can agree on. Anesthesiologists are physicians, the medical doctors in anesthesia either MD or DO. CRNA’s are nurse anesthetists. But calling CRNA’s education “20 months” instead of the actual minimum 9 year path to becoming a CRNA then including undergrad education in your math for anesthesiologist but not CRNA’s (both 4 years) is misleading and laughable. It’s like when CRNA’s say “we have more real life skills because we worked intensive care while anesthesiologists never touch critically ill patients until they graduated med school” which is also a lame ass sentiment I don’t agree with. CRNA’s are CRNA’s, anesthesiologists are anesthesiologists and this video was meant to be informative for people of all walks of life considering anesthesia as a career option.
@@JosiahShoon👏🏾 don’t listen to him. I am working towards my BSN rn. And was thinking about the CRNA path. You inspired me to take it up. So thank you I’ll definitely keep up with your channel.
I hope all is well with you. If not, I hope things turn around for you. Take care.
Good explanation ❤ I’m more sure that this is what I want ❤
If I was a CRNA, I wouldn’t want full autonomy. Would that not defeat the purpose of being a nurse? Some of us can’t handle the full responsibility. Let’s be real. Not to say I would do my best, obviously. But you know what I mean.
You don't even know how good at teaching you are. Thanks so much for the lesson!
You’re so handsome, made it easy to listen to. For real though I’m a med student starting my first day on icu and I actually found this super helpful to hear a nurses perspective. Thanks!
I nearly died from a "spontaneous" spleen rupture. My hemoglobin drop bloe 6. Elders from my congregation and family and friends, prayed over me. I have spotted memory. Know that your training, care, knowledge and gut feeling is a gift. ❤
bro how is everything you must be almost done with school now?
Hey thomas! Ive been a crna for two years now it’s been amazing! Stopped making videos during school but it’s been incredible and I love the career! Hope everything is going well for you!
@@JosiahShoon think you'll make videos when you're done?? I'm almost at my second year of nursing, planning to transfer later on to an ICU and hopefully follow your path!!
@@JosiahShoon is there anything you wish you studied more, or took the time to understand the deeper aspects of during your practice as a nurse that would have helped you during CRNA school?
@@AwWwWwWwWyA I have a TikTok JosiahPariah but I don’t see myself doing more RUclips. If there’s anything I’d suggest it’s studying APEX anesthesia when you’re in school as much as possible or even before but it’s expensive and most programs pay for it. Best of luck thomas!!! It’s an absolute rollercoaster with ups and downs but totally worth it!
@@JosiahShoon fucking gold I appreciate you! and oh snap I had no idea you were on TikTok good to know I thought I lost you for good lmfao
Idk if you’re gonna see this comment, but I’m looking to be a crna in the future. Does crna school require calculus as a pre req?
Lol, some also affect beta 2 respector....
I’m confused on how the hourly salary for a CRNA would work, for example if there is a day where there is only 1 surgery taking place and it takes 2 hours to complete. Do the CRNA’s get payed for only those two hours throughout the whole day? And what do CRNA’s usually do if there is a day where there is no surgery or anesthesia required?
I’m a new grad who’s starting at the CICU on August 14!! Super nervous but also excited. Saving this to prepare myself thank you so much for sharing!!
Sweet video you give me hope! Hello from The Johns Hopkins Hospital!!!
This helps me alot. THANK YOU!
That was awesome!
bro please update even if it's one minute again like this video
Tell a scary story- haha!
Wow. You should have been our teacher in nursing school.
You will create more bubbles if you pressure up the bag before you prime it
This was awesome! Thank you!
I am hypo and have been most of my life.