Content-card bookmark Podcast Duration - 9:17 Lippincott Clinical Leaders: Rapid Response Teams In this episode of the Lippincott Clinical Leaders podcast, Dr. Elizabeth Tomaszewski talks about rapid response teams (RRT), including reasons for calling, the members of the RRT team and their roles, and what the nurse at the bedside needs to know. Transcript Cardiac Nursing Gerontology Medical Surgical Nursing Maternal-Child Nursing Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Nursing Pediatric Nursing & Neonatal Nursing Pulmonary
Content-card bookmark Podcast Duration - 6:24 Third Spacing In healthy patients, most fluids are confined in three spaces of the body: the intravascular space (in the blood vessels), the intracellular space (in the cells), or the interstitial spaces. The interstitial spaces are the small spaces between cells that are not contained within blood vessels. In normal situations, fluid moves between all three spaces to maintain fluid balance. Third-spacing occurs when too much fluid moves from the intravascular space into the interstitial or “third” space. Reference: Holcomb, S. (2009). Topics in Progressive Care: Third-Spacing: When Body Fluids Shifts. Nursing in Critical Care, 4(2). doi: 10.1097/01.NURSE.0000325345.22694.44 Cardiac Nursing Critical Care Nursing Gerontology Infusion Nursing Medical Surgical Nursing Community & Public Health Nursing Emergency & Trauma Nursing Holistic Nursing Home Health Nursing Infection Control-ID Maternal-Child Nursing Neurology Nutrition Oncology Orthopaedic Nursing Patient Safety Pediatric Nursing & Neonatal Nursing Perioperative & Surgical Nursing Plastic Surgery Primary Care Pulmonary Rheumatology
Content-card bookmark Podcast Duration - 00:12:29 The Unique Perspective of Nurses: An Interview with Mary Ann Fuchs, DNP, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Dr. Mary Ann Fuchs is Vice President of Patient Care and System Chief Nurse Executive for Duke University Health System and the Associate Dean of Clinical Affairs for Duke University School of Nursing.Dr. Fuchs began her career in oncology nursing, later becoming an oncology clinical nurse specialist, and continued on that path working with adult and pediatric stem cell transplant patients. However, like many of us, Dr. Fuchs did not imagine the turn her career would take. As opportunities were presented and mentors guided her, Dr. Fuchs is now a respected leader at a prestigious health system and nursing school.In this conversation, Dr. Fuchs shares her passion in nursing, three pieces of advice for up-and-coming nurse leaders, and the important work being done by the Nurses on Boards Coalition. Read more. Administration & Management Oncology