My name is Yun Cee Dirsa, RN and your host! This podcast will help you practice at the highest level in order to achieve the best outcomes for your patients - no matter what the situation presents. Learn how to apply critical care techniques to your patients in your ED and reduce their morbidity and mortality. Not an ED or Resus RN? Listen in! If your patient decompensates suddenly, you’ll be ready! Find show notes at resusnurse.com
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My name is Yun Cee Dirsa, RN and your host! This podcast will help you practice at the highest level in order to achieve the best outcomes for your patients - no matter what the situation presents. Learn how to apply critical care techniques to your patients in your ED and reduce their morbidity and mortality. Not an ED or Resus RN? Listen in! If your patient decompensates suddenly, you’ll be ready! Find show notes at resusnurse.com
AAAs are Always Scary! (for me). It's one of the hardest diagnosis to make, usually it's diagnosed incidentally, and once it's ruptured - the prognosis is extremely poor and highly fatal. Some people look really good, are misdiagnosed with musculoskeletal back pain, and discharged home. Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) is a true emergency. You don't have much to go on. Especially at triage or when they first come into your resus bay and you're initially thinking this patient has a different diagnosis or rule out. This is one of the rare incidences when I will say it's okay to go with your "gut feeling" - but try to back it up with clinical presentation. See more show notes at resusnurse.com
RESUS NURSE
My name is Yun Cee Dirsa, RN and your host! This podcast will help you practice at the highest level in order to achieve the best outcomes for your patients - no matter what the situation presents. Learn how to apply critical care techniques to your patients in your ED and reduce their morbidity and mortality. Not an ED or Resus RN? Listen in! If your patient decompensates suddenly, you’ll be ready! Find show notes at resusnurse.com
