maintain sterility
Speak to the Nurse/Doctor who is giving you the IV therapy about this.
For the nurse who likes to have a direct and immediate role in patient health care and a range of venues in which to work, intravenous therapy is a field filled with many opportunities. Intravenous, more commonly known as IV, therapy is the administration of medications through a needle into a patient’s body that usually lasts for a number of hours. Patients commonly in need of IV therapy have chronic neurologic conditions, such as multiple sclerosis and dermatomyositis, or autoimmune diseases such as psoriatic arthritis and Guillain-Barre syndrome, for example. The IV therapy, in these cases, can be used in situations where symptoms become acute (get worse), or as part of ongoing therapy. IV therapy can also be used in chemotherapy and other uses; in fact, more reasons are found for IV therapy all the time. It can be administered in physician’s offices and clinics, as an inpatient or outpatient at a hospital, or in the patient’s home. The nurse who administers IV therapy is usually responsible for carrying out doctor’s orders, obtaining the various IV medications needed, inserting the IV needle and calibrating and maintaining the machine the IV lines pass through that regulates the speed and duration of the medication entering the body. The IV nurse makes regular checks on the patient, taking vital signs and seeing to their comfort. Every state can have different criteria and rules about who can insert IV lines, but generally one needs to be at least an LVN or LPN (licensed vocational, or licensed practical nurse). As to the administration of the medication and patient care needed, an RN (registered nurse) might be required. The national median hourly wage for an LPN ranges from approximately $15.03 to $20.18 an hour. The national median hourly wage for an RN ranges from approximately $22.07 to $30.76 an hour. Depending on the years of experience and the demands of the particular job the nurse holds, salaries and compensation can vary. One of the advantages regarding the nursing field is the great variety and flexibility of jobs offered. An IV nurse is only one of hundreds of different jobs available for those who hold any variety of nursing degrees.
start peripheral ivs. inspect ivs already in patients to make sure the IV is still good. Change IV dressings, IV tubings. Assess patients for if they need a central line instead of a peripheral IV. insert PICC lines (Peripherally Inserted Central Catheters).
A suitable option of IV therapy near me in San Diego County for the needy customers
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Therapy - 2013 IV was released on: USA: 13 October 2013 (Bucks Fever FilmFest)
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Dr. Thomas Latta
An ER nurse's overview is you are responsible for the iv's and you must assist the doctor.
IV therapy or IVT is where a device is placed directly into a vein so that different therapys can be administered. For example the administration of fulids for a person who is dehydrated. or for a blood transfusion.
An IV, or intravenous therapy, is an infusion of liquid directly into the blood stream. Any liquid medication can be given by IV.
check patient iv site