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Unlock this course plus 12 more nursing topics for just 1AUD,CAD,EUR,GBP,USD,INR,MXN,LUSD 12.99,12.99,9.99,9.99,9.99,499.00,149.00,9.99/ month
174 videos (18:57 h total), 555 questions
1.1 Introduction to Hand Hygiene
1.2 Handwashing and Hand Sanitizer
1.3 Special Considerations of Hand Hygiene
2.1 Opening a Sterile Kit
2.2 Opening a Sterile Pack
2.3 Donning Sterile Gloves
2.4 Sterile Field and Sterile Gloving: Special Considerations
3.1 Introduction to Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation
3.2 Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation
3.3 Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation: Special Considerations
3.4 IV Push Medication: Pre-administration
3.5 Intravenous (IV) Bolus Medication: Administration Through an Intermittent Vascular Access Device
3.6 Intravenous (IV) Bolus Medication: Administration Through an Intermittent Continuous Infusion Line
3.7 Secondary Medication Infusion: Administration
3.8 Completing the Procedure/post Administration
4.1 Non-behavioral Restraint Application
4.2 Documentation of Restraint Use
4.3 Quick-release Knots
4.4 Non-behavioral Wrist Restraints and Restraint Mittens
4.5 Using a Restraint Bed
4.6 Safe Restraint Care
4.7 Restraints: Special Considerations
5.1 Seizure Safety Precautions
5.2 Management of Generalized Seizure and Postical Seizure State
5.3 Special Considerations of Potential Complications
6.1 Bed Bathing: Introduction
6.2 Bed Bathing: Theory
6.3 Bed Bathing the Client
6.4 Bed Bathing: Special Considerations
6.5 Making an Occupied Bed: Introduction
6.6 Making an Occupied Bed
6.7 Making an Occupied Bed: Special Considerations
7.1 Preparation for Perineal Care
7.2 Perineal Care for a Female Client
7.3. Perineal Care for a Male Client
7.4 Special Considerations of Perineal Care
8.1 Benefits of Oral Care
8.2 Supervising Oral Care
8.3 Oral Care for an Unconscious Patient
8.4 Cleaning Dentures
8.5 Oral Care: Speical Considerations
8.6 Using Oral Care Kits
8.7 Oral Care Kits: Special Considerations
9.1 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Pre-Procedure
9.2 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Procedure
9.3 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Completing the Procedure
9.4 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Special Considerations
9.5 Nasogastric and Nasoenteric Tubes: Introduction
9.6 Gastronomy Tube (G-Tube)
9.7 Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion
9.8 Enteral Tube Feeding and the Lopez Valve
9.9 Tube Feeding Using the Bolus Method
9.10 Drug Administration Via Enteral Feeding Tubes
9.11 Drug Administration Via Enteral Feeding Tubes: Special Considerations
9.12 Gastric Decompression through a Nasogastric (NG) Tube
9.13 Nasogastric Tube Removal Procedure
9.14 Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastronomy (PEG) Feeding Tube
10.1 Purpose of Chest Tube Insertions
10.2 Chest Tube System Setup
10.3 Chest Tube Monitoring and Care
10.4 Hands on: Wet and Dry Suction Chest Tubes
10.5 Chest Tubes: Documentation and Special Considerations
11.1 Intravenous Catheter Insertion and Removal: Introduction and Pre-procedure
11.2 Intravenous Catheter Insertion
11.3 Extension Tubing and Protection of Intravenous (IV) Site
11.4 Intravenous Catheter Insertion: Completing the Procedure
11.5 Intravenous Catheter Removal
11.6 Intravenous Catheter Insertion and Removal: Keys to Success
12.1 Feeding Procedure and Complications
13.1 Indwelling Catheters: Indications Pre-procedure
13.2 Female Indwelling Urinary Catheterization (IUC)
13.3 Male Indwelling Urinary Catheterization (IUC)
13.4 Indwelling Urinary Catheter Insertion: Post-procedure
13.5 Indwelling Urinary Catheter Insertion: Special Considerations
13.6 Female Indwelling Urinary Catheter Removal
13.7 Male Indwelling Urinary Catheter Removal
13.8 Indwelling Urinary Catheter: Removal and Special Considerations
14.1 Enema Administration: Pre-Procedure
14.2 Enema Administration: Procedure
14.3 Enema Administration: Post-Procedure and Variations
15.1 Ostomy Care: Introduction
15.2 Assessing the Stoma and Skin Care
15.3 Empty the Pouch
15.4 Burping an Ostomy Bag
15.5 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Pre-Procedure
15.6 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Procedure
15.7 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
16.1 Body Mechanics
16.2 Log Rolling
16.3 Pulling a Client up in Bed
16.4 Using a Gait Belt
16.5 Bed to Dangle Position
16.6 Transferring Clients from Bed to Wheelchair
16.7 Mobility Equipment
17.1 Pressure-induced Injuries: Risk Factors
17.2 Pressure-induced Injuries: Stages
17.3 Deep Tissue Injury (DTI)
17.4 Pressure-induced and Tissue Injuries
18.1 Types of Wound Dressings
18.2 Wound Assessment
18.3 Critical Steps in Assessing the Wound
18.4 Documentation of Wound Assessment
18.5 Wound Irrigation: Pre-Procedure
18.6 Wound Irrigation: Procedure
18.7 Perform Wound Cultures
18.8 Alternative Wound Therapy
19.1 Postoperative Splinting
19.2 Incentive Spirometry
19.3 Progressive Ambulation: Bed Excercises
19.4 Postoperative Mobilization: Dangling at the Bedside, Standing, and Walking
19.5 Pain Management
19.6 Postoperative Pain Medications
19.7 Preventing Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
20.1 How to Care for a Client after Death
21.1 The 7 Rights of Administration, Patient Rights, and Routes of Administration
21.2 Medication Administration: Pre-procedure
21.3 Oral Medication Administration at the Bedside: Special Considerations
21.4 Oral Medication Administration
21.5 Topical Medication Administration
21.6 Transdermal Medication Administration
21.7 Inhaled Medication Administration of a Metered-dose Inhaler
21.8 Eyedrop (Optic) Medication Administration
21.9 Eardrop (Otic) Medication Administration
21.10 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Introduction
21.11 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Drawing Medicine out of a Vial
21.12 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Injection
21.13 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Special Considerations
21.14 Intramuscular Medication Administration: Preparation
21.15 Draw Up Medication with Blunt Fill Needle
21.16 Intramuscular Medication Injection
21.17 Medication Administration: Post-procedure
22.1 Central Line Blood Sampling
22.2 Central Line Blood Sampling: Procedure
22.3 Central Line Blood Sampling: Post-Procedure
22.4 Central Line Blood Sampling: Considerations
23.1 Tracheostomy Care: Supplies and Pre-Procedure
23.2 Tracheostomy Care: Procedure
23.3 Tracheostomy Care: Post-Procedure and Possible Complications
24.1 Surgical Staple Removal: Procedure
24.2 Surgical Staple Removal: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
25.1 Suture Removal: Procedure
25.2 Suture Removal: Demonstration
25.3 Suture Removal: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
26.1 Catheter Acquired Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI): Prevention
26.2 Urine Specimen Collection from an Indwelling Catheter
27.1 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Level: Introduction
27.2 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Test
27.3 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Test: Special Considerations
28.1 Steps for Donning Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
28.2 Steps for Removing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
28.3. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Precautions
29.1 Patient Arrival and Initial Assessment
29.2 Admission History Assessment
29.3 Safety Screening – Admission History Assessment
29.4 Medications and Discharge Planning
30.1 Closed-wound Drain Management: Pre-Procedure
30.2 Closed-wound Drain Management: Procedure
30.3 Closed-Wound Drain Management: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
31.1 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Pre-Procedure
31.2 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Procedure
31.3 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
32.1 Blood Administration: Pre-Procedure
32.2 Blood Administration: Procedure
32.3 Blood Administration: Post-Procedure
33.1 Vital Signs: Introduction
33.2 Temperature – Vital Signs
33.3 Methods of Temperature Measurement: Oral, Temporal and Tympanic
33.4 Methods of Temperature Measurement: Rectal and Axillary
33.5 Pulse – Vital Signs
33.6 Radial and Apical Pulse
33.7 Respiratory Rate – Vital Signs
33.8 Blood Pressure – Vital Signs
33.9 Manual Blood Pressure Management
33.10 Alternative Methods of Blood Pressure Management
1.1 Introduction to Hand Hygiene
1.2 Handwashing and Hand Sanitizer
1.3 Special Considerations of Hand Hygiene
2.1 Opening a Sterile Kit
2.2 Opening a Sterile Pack
2.3 Donning Sterile Gloves
2.4 Sterile Field and Sterile Gloving: Special Considerations
3.1 Introduction to Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation
3.2 Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation
3.3 Intraveous (IV) Bag Preparation: Special Considerations
3.4 IV Push Medication: Pre-administration
3.5 Intravenous (IV) Bolus Medication: Administration Through an Intermittent Vascular Access Device
3.6 Intravenous (IV) Bolus Medication: Administration Through an Intermittent Continuous Infusion Line
3.7 Secondary Medication Infusion: Administration
3.8 Completing the Procedure/post Administration
4.1 Non-behavioral Restraint Application
4.2 Documentation of Restraint Use
4.3 Quick-release Knots
4.4 Non-behavioral Wrist Restraints and Restraint Mittens
4.5 Using a Restraint Bed
4.6 Safe Restraint Care
4.7 Restraints: Special Considerations
5.1 Seizure Safety Precautions
5.2 Management of Generalized Seizure and Postical Seizure State
5.3 Special Considerations of Potential Complications
6.1 Bed Bathing: Introduction
6.2 Bed Bathing: Theory
6.3 Bed Bathing the Client
6.4 Bed Bathing: Special Considerations
6.5 Making an Occupied Bed: Introduction
6.6 Making an Occupied Bed
6.7 Making an Occupied Bed: Special Considerations
7.1 Preparation for Perineal Care
7.2 Perineal Care for a Female Client
7.3. Perineal Care for a Male Client
7.4 Special Considerations of Perineal Care
8.1 Benefits of Oral Care
8.2 Supervising Oral Care
8.3 Oral Care for an Unconscious Patient
8.4 Cleaning Dentures
8.5 Oral Care: Speical Considerations
8.6 Using Oral Care Kits
8.7 Oral Care Kits: Special Considerations
9.1 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Pre-Procedure
9.2 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Procedure
9.3 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Completing the Procedure
9.4 Nasopharyngeal and Oropharyngeal Suctioning: Special Considerations
9.5 Nasogastric and Nasoenteric Tubes: Introduction
9.6 Gastronomy Tube (G-Tube)
9.7 Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion
9.8 Enteral Tube Feeding and the Lopez Valve
9.9 Tube Feeding Using the Bolus Method
9.10 Drug Administration Via Enteral Feeding Tubes
9.11 Drug Administration Via Enteral Feeding Tubes: Special Considerations
9.12 Gastric Decompression through a Nasogastric (NG) Tube
9.13 Nasogastric Tube Removal Procedure
9.14 Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastronomy (PEG) Feeding Tube
10.1 Purpose of Chest Tube Insertions
10.2 Chest Tube System Setup
10.3 Chest Tube Monitoring and Care
10.4 Hands on: Wet and Dry Suction Chest Tubes
10.5 Chest Tubes: Documentation and Special Considerations
11.1 Intravenous Catheter Insertion and Removal: Introduction and Pre-procedure
11.2 Intravenous Catheter Insertion
11.3 Extension Tubing and Protection of Intravenous (IV) Site
11.4 Intravenous Catheter Insertion: Completing the Procedure
11.5 Intravenous Catheter Removal
11.6 Intravenous Catheter Insertion and Removal: Keys to Success
12.1 Feeding Procedure and Complications
13.1 Indwelling Catheters: Indications Pre-procedure
13.2 Female Indwelling Urinary Catheterization (IUC)
13.3 Male Indwelling Urinary Catheterization (IUC)
13.4 Indwelling Urinary Catheter Insertion: Post-procedure
13.5 Indwelling Urinary Catheter Insertion: Special Considerations
13.6 Female Indwelling Urinary Catheter Removal
13.7 Male Indwelling Urinary Catheter Removal
13.8 Indwelling Urinary Catheter: Removal and Special Considerations
14.1 Enema Administration: Pre-Procedure
14.2 Enema Administration: Procedure
14.3 Enema Administration: Post-Procedure and Variations
15.1 Ostomy Care: Introduction
15.2 Assessing the Stoma and Skin Care
15.3 Empty the Pouch
15.4 Burping an Ostomy Bag
15.5 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Pre-Procedure
15.6 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Procedure
15.7 Changing an Ostomy Pouch: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
16.1 Body Mechanics
16.2 Log Rolling
16.3 Pulling a Client up in Bed
16.4 Using a Gait Belt
16.5 Bed to Dangle Position
16.6 Transferring Clients from Bed to Wheelchair
16.7 Mobility Equipment
17.1 Pressure-induced Injuries: Risk Factors
17.2 Pressure-induced Injuries: Stages
17.3 Deep Tissue Injury (DTI)
17.4 Pressure-induced and Tissue Injuries
18.1 Types of Wound Dressings
18.2 Wound Assessment
18.3 Critical Steps in Assessing the Wound
18.4 Documentation of Wound Assessment
18.5 Wound Irrigation: Pre-Procedure
18.6 Wound Irrigation: Procedure
18.7 Perform Wound Cultures
18.8 Alternative Wound Therapy
19.1 Postoperative Splinting
19.2 Incentive Spirometry
19.3 Progressive Ambulation: Bed Excercises
19.4 Postoperative Mobilization: Dangling at the Bedside, Standing, and Walking
19.5 Pain Management
19.6 Postoperative Pain Medications
19.7 Preventing Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
20.1 How to Care for a Client after Death
21.1 The 7 Rights of Administration, Patient Rights, and Routes of Administration
21.2 Medication Administration: Pre-procedure
21.3 Oral Medication Administration at the Bedside: Special Considerations
21.4 Oral Medication Administration
21.5 Topical Medication Administration
21.6 Transdermal Medication Administration
21.7 Inhaled Medication Administration of a Metered-dose Inhaler
21.8 Eyedrop (Optic) Medication Administration
21.9 Eardrop (Otic) Medication Administration
21.10 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Introduction
21.11 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Drawing Medicine out of a Vial
21.12 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Injection
21.13 Subcutaneous Medication Administration: Special Considerations
21.14 Intramuscular Medication Administration: Preparation
21.15 Draw Up Medication with Blunt Fill Needle
21.16 Intramuscular Medication Injection
21.17 Medication Administration: Post-procedure
22.1 Central Line Blood Sampling
22.2 Central Line Blood Sampling: Procedure
22.3 Central Line Blood Sampling: Post-Procedure
22.4 Central Line Blood Sampling: Considerations
23.1 Tracheostomy Care: Supplies and Pre-Procedure
23.2 Tracheostomy Care: Procedure
23.3 Tracheostomy Care: Post-Procedure and Possible Complications
24.1 Surgical Staple Removal: Procedure
24.2 Surgical Staple Removal: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
25.1 Suture Removal: Procedure
25.2 Suture Removal: Demonstration
25.3 Suture Removal: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
26.1 Catheter Acquired Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI): Prevention
26.2 Urine Specimen Collection from an Indwelling Catheter
27.1 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Level: Introduction
27.2 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Test
27.3 Finger-Stick Blood Glucose Test: Special Considerations
28.1 Steps for Donning Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
28.2 Steps for Removing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
28.3. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Precautions
29.1 Patient Arrival and Initial Assessment
29.2 Admission History Assessment
29.3 Safety Screening – Admission History Assessment
29.4 Medications and Discharge Planning
30.1 Closed-wound Drain Management: Pre-Procedure
30.2 Closed-wound Drain Management: Procedure
30.3 Closed-Wound Drain Management: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
31.1 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Pre-Procedure
31.2 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Procedure
31.3 Venipuncture for Blood Test: Post-Procedure and Special Considerations
32.1 Blood Administration: Pre-Procedure
32.2 Blood Administration: Procedure
32.3 Blood Administration: Post-Procedure
33.1 Vital Signs: Introduction
33.2 Temperature – Vital Signs
33.3 Methods of Temperature Measurement: Oral, Temporal and Tympanic
33.4 Methods of Temperature Measurement: Rectal and Axillary
33.5 Pulse – Vital Signs
33.6 Radial and Apical Pulse
33.7 Respiratory Rate – Vital Signs
33.8 Blood Pressure – Vital Signs
33.9 Manual Blood Pressure Management
33.10 Alternative Methods of Blood Pressure Management
Safe patient care requires nurses to be experts in both assessment and technical clinical skills. This course will help novice nursing students start to master physical assessment and psychomotor skills such as starting IVs, managing an ostomy, or suctioning a patient. Samantha Rhea has extensive clinical experience and has mastered preparing nursing students for clinical practice. Most nursing school clinical labs have one faculty for several students, and it can be difficult to view and learn these skills in. This course eliminates that problem for students as our team has provided cutting edge videos using 3 cameras and detailed labelling to make sure each student with Lecturio has an up-close view of foundational nursing skills. Samantha Rhea is a practicing nurse and a passionate nurse educator with extensive clinical experience. You will learn clinical topics with a strong orientation to NCLEX preparation at your own pace!
Nursing fundamentals clinical skills video content.
Average time per video.
For better recall.
Nursing fundamentals clinical skills video content.
Average time per video.
For better recall.
Best nursing app so far!
I like it because the teaching was very clear. The illustrations used as examples always aid understanding better and enables effective learning. - Ifeoma
Two thumbs up!
Very useful, especially for people who are planning to take the NCLEX and have no time to attend a review class. - Christian
Loving Lecturio Nursing videos
I give Lecturio 5 stars for providing a better understanding of the material. The lectures are short and easy to follow. The quizzes help me recall important facts and synthesize what I have learned. - Nikkiba
High yield and clear
Fantastic. High yield with clear information. Very succinct and specific. Clearly laid out and organized. - Victoria
Amazing lecture!
This lecture was really easy to follow and contained a lot of relevant information. I definitely have a clearer picture and understand more now. - Tiffany
5 star
The best teacher ever. I wish i had you in every single subject. you make it so simple to understand and connect with student. - Bertha
Short, concise, and easy-to-follow videos held by practicing nursing experts simplifying even the most complex topics for you.
While watching videos, you’ll be shown recall questions not only to test your understanding but also to empower your active learning and memorization.
Your success in nursing school is also determined by the people you connect with. These student events allow you to directly connect with peers & educators. Check out upcoming event topics.
Learn flexibly & effectively: study on the go and even offline.
Available for all devices: web, iOS, and Android
USMLE™ is a joint program of the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB®) and National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME®). MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN®, and NCLEX-PN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc (NCSBN®). None of the trademark holders are endorsed by nor affiliated with Lecturio.
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