Ausmed Constipation Assessment - Search Videos

Neurological Assessment and GCS | Ausmed

Neurological Assessment and GCS | Ausmed

How To Assess a Deteriorating Patient (ABCDE Assessment) | Ausmed

How To Assess a Deteriorating Patient (ABCDE Assessment) | Ausmed

Ausmed | Online CPD Education Personal Portfolio

Ausmed | Online CPD Education Personal Portfolio

The AVPU assessment is a tool utilised to measure conscious state. A - Alert: The client is aware of the environment and is opening their eyes spontaneously. V - Verbal: The client’s eyes do not open spontaneously, rather their eyes open in response to a verbal stimulus directed towards them. P - Pain: The client's eyes do not open spontaneously or to verbal stimuli, the patient will only respond to painful stimuli directed towards them. U - Unresponsive: The client is not responding spontaneous

The AVPU assessment is a tool utilised to measure conscious state. A - Alert: The client is aware of the environment and is opening their eyes spontaneously. V - Verbal: The client’s eyes do not open spontaneously, rather their eyes open in response to a verbal stimulus directed towards them. P - Pain: The client's eyes do not open spontaneously or to verbal stimuli, the patient will only respond to painful stimuli directed towards them. U - Unresponsive: The client is not responding spontaneous

1.5K viewsNov 24, 2019

Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) | Ausmed

Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) | Ausmed

The PQRST mnemonic. Where P stands for provokes. What provoked the pain? What makes it worse? What makes it better? Did the pain occur at rest or during exertion? Did the pain wake the patient up? Q for quality. This could be sharp, dull, squeezing, a slight pressure, a burning or aching pain, a pounding pain, colic-like or cramping, or a stabbing pain. R for radiates. Does the pain move anywhere? Ask the patient to point to anywhere they feel pain. S for severity. Ask the patient to rate the pa

The PQRST mnemonic. Where P stands for provokes. What provoked the pain? What makes it worse? What makes it better? Did the pain occur at rest or during exertion? Did the pain wake the patient up? Q for quality. This could be sharp, dull, squeezing, a slight pressure, a burning or aching pain, a pounding pain, colic-like or cramping, or a stabbing pain. R for radiates. Does the pain move anywhere? Ask the patient to point to anywhere they feel pain. S for severity. Ask the patient to rate the pa

5.9K viewsJun 25, 2019

Ausmed | Online CPD Education Personal Portfolio

Ausmed | Online CPD Education Personal Portfolio

Chest Pain Assessment | Ausmed

The Relationship Between Oxygen Flow Rate and FiO² | Ausmed

Ausmed | Online CPD Education Personal Portfolio

Medication Calculations: Preventing Errors | Ausmed

There are 3 steps to the haemostasis pathway: 1. vascular spasm, 2. platelet plug formation, 3. blood coagulation. Vascular spasm - vasoconstriction of the smooth muscle within the walls of the vessel is the body's first response to bleeding. The vascular spasm response is believed to be triggered by several chemicals called endothelins that are released by vessel lining cells and by pain receptors response to vessel injury. This phenomenon typically lasts for up to 30 minutes, although it can l

3.4K viewsJul 12, 2019

There are many different assessment tools for neurological function, however, the most widely known and used tool is the Glasgow Coma Scale. | Ausmed

4.7K viewsDec 16, 2019

Active Listening in Healthcare | Ausmed

What? The National Safety and Quality Health Service Standards (NSQHS). Who? Developed by the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care alongside the Australian Government, states and territories, the private sector, clinical experts, patients and carers. Why? The NSQHS aims to protect the public from harm and to improve the quality of health service provision. How? The NSQHS Standards act as quality indicators to ensure the safety and quality of Australian healthcare services W

1.7K viewsNov 21, 2019

How to Calculate a Body Mass Index (BMI): For more interactive learning, view the Course 'Obesity and Medicines', online NOW! https://www.ausmed.com/cpd/courses/obesity-and-medications | Ausmed

4.3K viewsJun 11, 2019

How to Take Someone's Blood Pressure | Ausmed

The Strengthened Aged Care Quality Standards Explained | Ausmed

Ausmed Explains... 1. Stridor: Stridor is a continuous, high-pitched, crowing sound heard predominantly on inspiration. The cause of this sound is generally the partial obstruction of the larynx or trachea. Stridor may be heard in conditions such as croup and foreign body obstruction. It’s typically loudest over the anterior neck, as air moves turbulently over a partially-obstructed, upper airway. 2. Wheeze: The sound of a wheeze is a high-pitched, continuous musical sound. This is caused by air

26.4K viewsJan 21, 2020

Nursing Care Plan for Constipation

newhealthadvisor.org

Clinical Skills: Abdominal Assessment: Video, Causes, & Meaning | Osmosis

Abdominal Assessment

12.7K viewsMar 26, 2018

YouTubeJames Bartlett

Understanding Chronic Constipation

15.2K viewsFeb 4, 2020

YouTubeYou and Constipation

Chronic Constipation Part 1

21.2K viewsJul 23, 2018

YouTubeAccess Health Care Physicians

Health Assessment Abdominal Exam

343K viewsFeb 9, 2018

YouTubePatrick Heyman Zhuravel

Tips for Managing Constipation

2.5K viewsMay 26, 2021

YouTubeMayo Clinic

Evacuation Procedures | Ausmed Explains...

15.3K viewsSep 18, 2019

Cultural Responsiveness | Ausmed Explains...

14.6K viewsSep 18, 2019

Assessing Bowel Function | Ausmed Explains...

9.4K viewsJul 23, 2020

Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) | Ausmed Explains...

102.9K viewsDec 16, 2019

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