Thank you, all...I love the idea of a 'dedicated scribe' and would also
appreciate that TNCC Scribe course information/flow sheet you mentioned,
Becca. Any "Activation Policy" ideas would also be most appreciated.
THANKS. :-)
Sheila
Sheila Conary-Thum,RN,BSN
Trauma Program Manager
Northridge Hospital Medical Center
Northridge, CA 91328
(818) 885-8500 ext. 2758
(818) 775-0211 fax
-----Original Message-----
From: ListServe.com Listar Server [mailto:listar@mailman.listserve.com]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 10:02 PM
To: traumanurses digest users
Subject: traumanurses Digest V2 #90
traumanurses Digest Mon, 21 Apr 2003 Volume: 02 Issue: 090
In This Issue:
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
[traumanurses] SafetyLit: 21 April 2003
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
[traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Mock Trauma drills
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 06:23:32 -0700
From: "Schroder, Robinelle" <Robinelle.Schroder@bannerhealth.com>
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hi! I would be interested also! Thanks!
=20
Robinelle Schroder RN, BSN
Trauma Coordinator
Banner Good Samaritan Trauma Service
602-239-2391 office
602-239-4362 fax
-----Original Message-----
From: Leiding, Lisa [mailto:Lisa.Leiding@stvin.org]
Sent: Friday, April 18, 2003 12:59 PM
To: 'traumanurses@mailman.listserve.com'
Subject: [traumanurses] Mock Trauma drills
Hi,
Does anyone have a mock trauma activation drill check off review form =
that you have already put together. I am looking for one so that I don't =
have to re-create a wheel. The next question is this the same review =
form in which you review all trauma activations?
=20
Thanks
=20
Lisa McLaughlin, RN, SANE-A
Trauma Nurse Coordinator
St. Vincent Hospital
Santa Fe, NM 87508
------------------------------
Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team makeup
From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 08:29:43 -0500
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center. We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
------------------------------
From: "Clements, Rebecca K." <Clements.Rebecca@mayo.edu>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 08:44:54 -0500
We are also a level II. We have a med/surg nurse that has had special
training do the documentation for the trauma team resuscitation so that the
ED nurses can be doing the hands on care of the patient. The med/surg nurse
has taken TNCC, a specialized 8 hour institution specific trauma course and
a special "recording" course that was specifically designed for our facility
and flowsheets. This has worked very well for us.
Becca
Rebecca Clements, RN BSN
Immanuel St. Joseph's-Mayo Health System
Trauma Services
1025 Marsh St
Mankato, MN 56002-8673
Office: 507-389-4822
Fax: 507-389-4873
clements.rebecca@mayo.edu
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is
for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential
and privileged information. Any unauthorized review use disclosure or
distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please
contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original
message.
-----Original Message-----
From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
[mailto:eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 8:30 AM
To: TraumaNurses@TraumaNurseSoc.org
Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team makeup
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center. We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve page
on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar
language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care professionals
or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a
lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed
inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not comply will be
unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for the information
shared on this listserve.
------------------------------
From: "Hotz, Heidi, RN" <Heidi.Hotz@cshs.org>
Subject: [traumanurses] SafetyLit: 21 April 2003
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 06:49:37 -0700
> ----------
> From: david.lawrence@sdsu.edu[SMTP:david.lawrence@sdsu.edu]
> Reply To: david.lawrence@sdsu.edu
> Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 7:06 PM
> To: Heidi Hotz
> Subject: SafetyLit: 21 April 2003
>
> SafetyLit is a service of the
> Center for Injury Prevention Policy and Practice
> at San Diego State University.
>
> SafetyLit provides abstracts of reports relevant to preventing
> unintentional injuries, violence, and self-harm.
>
>
> The most recent update is available now at:
>
> http://www.safetylit.org
>
> This week you may read abstracts of the following reports:
>
> Alcohol and Other Drugs:
>
> Nitrous oxide use in first-year students at Auckland University.
>
> - Ng J, O'Grady G, Pettit T, Frith R. Lancet 2003; 361(9366): 1349-1350.
>
> ==
>
> Ephedra--Scientific Evidence Versus Money/Politics.
>
> - Wolfe SM. Science 2003; 300(5618): 437.
>
> ===
>
> Commentary and Editorials:
>
> See item 2 under Alcohol & Other Drugs
>
> ===
>
> Disasters & Environmental Exposures:
>
> Hypothermia and local cold injuries in combat and non-combat
> situations--the Israeli experience.
>
> - Moran DS, Heled Y, Shani Y, Epstein Y. Aviat Space Environ Med 2003;
> 74(3): 281-284.
>
> ===
>
> Home & Consumer Product Issues:
>
> Unintentional injuries among children aged 1-4 years at home.
>
> - Chaveepojnkamjorn W, Pichainarong N, Pooltawee S. Southeast Asian J Trop
> Med Public Health. 2002; 33(3): 642-646.
>
> ===
>
> Occupational Issues:
>
> Occupational injuries treated in an emergency room
>
> - Concei o PS, Nascimento IB, Oliveira PS, Cerqueira MR. Cad Saude Publica
> 2003; 19(1): 111-117.
>
> ==
>
> Analysis of injuries among pilots killed in fatal helicopter accidents.
>
> - Taneja N, Wiegmann DA. Aviat Space Environ Med 2003; 74(4): 337-341.
>
> ===
>
> Pedestrian and Bicycle Issues:
>
> Evaluation of a school-based education program to promote bicycle safety.
>
> - Kirsch SED, Pullen N. Health Promot Pract 2003; 4(2): 138-145.
>
> ===
>
> Perception and Response Issues
>
> Time delays prior to movement alter the drawing kinematics of elderly
> adults.
>
> - Romero DH, Van Gemmert AW, Adler CH, Bekkering H, Stelmach GE. Hum Mov
> Sci 2003; 22(2): 207-220.
>
> ===
>
> Poisoning:
>
> The clinical toxicology of carbon monoxide.
>
> - Gorman D, Drewry A, Huang YL, Sames C. Toxicology 2003; 187(1): 25-38.
>
> ===
>
> Psychological and Attentional Issues
>
> No reports this week.
>
> ===
>
> Recreation and Sports:
>
> Patterns in childhood sports injury.
>
> - Damore DT, Metzl JD, Ramundo M, Pan S, Van Amerongen R. Pediatr Emerg
> Care 2003; 19(2): 65-67.
>
> ===
>
> Research Methods, Surveillance, and Codes
>
> No reports this week.
>
> ===
>
> Risk Factor Prevalence, Injury Occurrence, and Costs:
>
> Epidemiology of traumatic brain injury: a population based study in
> western Sweden.
>
> - Andersson EH, Bjorklund R, Emanuelson I, Stalhammar D. Acta Neurol Scand
> 2003; 107(4): 256-259.
>
> ===
>
> Rural & Agricultural Issues:
>
> No reports this week.
>
> ===
>
> School Issues:
>
> Relationships between bullying and violence among US youth.
>
> - Nansel TR, Overpeck MD, Haynie DL, Ruan WJ, Scheidt PC. Arch Pediatr
> Adolesc Med 2003; 157(4): 348-353.
>
> ===
>
> Suicide and Self Harm:
>
> The gender gap in suicide and premature death or: why are men so
> vulnerable?
>
> - Moller-Leimkuhler AM. Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci 2003; 253(1):
> 1-8.
>
> ==
>
> Suicidal ideation and suicide attempts in homeless mentally ill persons:
> Age-specific risks of substance abuse.
>
> - Prigerson HG, Desai RA, Liu-Mares W, Rosenheck RA. Soc Psychiatry
> Psychiatr Epidemiol 2003; 38(4): 213-219.
>
> ==
>
> Addressing hopelessness in people with suicidal ideation: building upon
> the therapeutic relationship utilizing a cognitive behavioural approach.
>
> - Collins S, Cutcliffe JR. J Psychiatr Ment Health Nurs 2003; 10(2):
> 175-85.
>
> ==
>
> Child and adolescent suicide : epidemiology, risk factors, and approaches
> to prevention.
>
> - Pelkonen M, Marttunen M. Paediatr Drugs 2003; 5(4): 243-265.
>
> ==
>
> The influence of gender on risk factors for child and adolescent suicidal
> behavior
>
> - Geva K, Zalsman G, Apter A. Harefuah 2003; 142(3): 203-207.
>
> ==
>
> The influences of place of birth and socioeconomic factors on attempted
> suicide in a defined population of 4.5 million people.
>
> - Westman J, Hasselstrom J, Johansson SE, Sundquist J. Arch Gen Psychiatry
> 2003; 60(4): 409-414.
>
> ===
>
> Transportation:
>
> Fatal distraction: a case series of fatal fall-asleep road accidents and
> their medicolegal outcomes.
>
> - Desai AV, Ellis E, Wheatley JR, Grunstein RR. Med J Aust 2003; 178(8):
> 396-399.
>
> ==
>
> What are the most effective ways of improving population health through
> transport interventions? Evidence from systematic reviews.
>
> - Morrison DS, Petticrew M, Thomson H. J Epidemiol Community Health 2003;
> 57(5): 327-333.
>
> ==
>
> The development and efficacy of a theory-based educational curriculum to
> promote self-regulation among high risk older drivers.
>
> - Stalvey BT, Owsley C. Health Promot Pract 2003; 4(2): 109-119.
>
> ==
>
> Teenage drivers: patterns of risk.
>
> Williams AF. J Safety Res 2003; 34(1): 5-15.
>
> ==
>
> Next Week: abstracts of additional reports on teenage drivers and
> graduated licensing systems.
>
> ===
>
> Violence:
>
> A Comparison of Risk Factors for Intimate Partner Violence Related Injury
> Across Two National Surveys on Violence Against Women
>
> - Thompson MP, Saltzman LE, Johnson H. Violence Against Women 2003; 9(4):
> 438-457.
>
> ==
>
> Adolescent femicide: a population-based study.
>
> - Coyne-Beasley T, Moracco KE, Casteel MJ. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2003;
> 157(4): 355-360.
>
> ==
>
> Intimate partner abuse and high-risk behavior in adolescents.
>
> - Roberts TA, Klein J. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2003; 157(4): 375-380.
>
> ====
>
> View abstracts of these reports at: http://www.safetylit.org
>
> I hope that you find this service useful.
>
> David Lawrence -- David.Lawrence@SDSU.edu
> Director, Center for Injury Prevention Policy and Practice
> Graduate School of Public Health
> San Diego State University
> 6505 Alvarado Road, Suite 208
> San Diego, CA 92120
> Voice: 619-594-3691 Fax: 619-594-1995
> http://www.InjuryPreventionWeb.org
>
------------------------------
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 06:52:45 -0700
From: "Schroder, Robinelle" <Robinelle.Schroder@bannerhealth.com>
In June of 2001, we revamped our Trauma Team Members. We used to have a =
system like the one you described, but were seeing some problems with =
it. (i.e. verbalized dissatisfaction from RNs and Physicians) =20
We now have a core group of Trauma RNs who are responsible for the =
Trauma Room and the "flow". When they are assigned to Trauma, they have =
no other responsibilities. Allows them to take care of Trauma issues =
across the spectrum. Acute pt care issues, family problems, lost =
belongings, clinic pt questions/requests, etc. =20
We brought in a scribe (our ortho tech) which allows the RNs to =
circulate, do pt care and manage the room. Works out well as 60% of our =
Traumas have orthopedic issues. =20
We have been pleased with how it has worked out. There are
"sharing" =
problems as they are ED RNs, but usually it works well.
Robinelle Schroder RN, BSN
Trauma Coordinator
Banner Good Samaritan Trauma Service
Phoenix, Arizona
602-239-2391
-----Original Message-----
From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
[mailto:eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 6:30 AM
To: TraumaNurses@TraumaNurseSoc.org
Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team makeup
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center. We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able =
to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are =
completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since =
they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with =
the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve =
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or =
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care =
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise =
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or =
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not =
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for =
the information shared on this listserve. =20
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 10:58:05 -0400
From: "Janice Delgiorno" <Janice.Delgiorno@atlanticare.org>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
We have two ER nurses per trauma patient. One is the "primary" who scribes
and one is the "secondary" who is the patient contact person. There is a
core group of nurses in the ER who care for trauma patients and they rotate
between primary and secondary, so no one feels left out.
Janice
>>> eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com 04/21/03 09:29AM >>>
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center. We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve page
on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar
language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care professionals
or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a
lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed
inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not comply will be
unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for the information
shared on this listserve.
*******************************************
Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, from
AtlantiCare contains information which is CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR LEGALLY
PRIVILEGED. The information is intended only for the use of the individual
named above and may not be disseminated to any other party without
AtlantiCare's written permission. If you are not the intended recipient, or
the employee or agent responsible for delivering the message to the intended
recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, disclosure,
distribution, copying or taking of any action in reliance on the contents of
this e-mailed information is strictly prohibited.
If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify us immediately by
telephone at 609 - 569 - 7070 or notify us by e-mail at
Isecurity@Atlanticare.org to arrange for the return of these documents to us
without cost to you.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 12:29:30 -0500
From: "Jennifer Becher" <JLBecher@stmarys.org>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Eric,
We use the same process. The Primary Nurse is the one who documents,
she should be the most experience on in the room, have ACLS, TNCC,
PALS/ENPC etc.... She is the "conductor" of the orchestra, controller
of the room. The Surgeon verbalizes his assessment which she documents
and prompts others in the room. This concept is relatively new for us,
at one point the Primary was at the bedside, and we had a scribe nurse.
It ended up after the trauma was stable and we were able to release
others at the bedside the documentation was not complete, when the
Surgeon and/or consulting physicians came in the Primary was unable to
give a complete report on the patient (i.e. MOI, etc...). It is working
so far, some like it, some don't.....
Jennifer Becher, RN, BSN, CEN
Director Trauma Services
St. Mary's Medical Center
Evansville, IN
812-485-6827
>>> eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com 04/21/03 08:29AM >>>
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center.
We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry
other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot
of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able
to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ
from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have
control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are
completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since
they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married
to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want
the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with
the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for
the information shared on this listserve.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 12:31:16 -0500
From: "Jennifer Becher" <JLBecher@stmarys.org>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Becca,
Would you be willing to share your outline on the courses you teach.
This sounds very interesting.
Jennifer Becher, RN, BSN, CEN
Director Trauma Services
St. Mary's Medical Center
Evansville, IN
812-485-6827
Fax: 812-485-6833
>>> Clements.Rebecca@mayo.edu 04/21/03 08:44AM >>>
We are also a level II. We have a med/surg nurse that has had special
training do the documentation for the trauma team resuscitation so that
the ED nurses can be doing the hands on care of the patient. The
med/surg nurse has taken TNCC, a specialized 8 hour institution specific
trauma course and a special "recording" course that was specifically
designed for our facility and flowsheets. This has worked very well for
us.
Becca
Rebecca Clements, RN BSN
Immanuel St. Joseph's-Mayo Health System
Trauma Services
1025 Marsh St
Mankato, MN 56002-8673
Office: 507-389-4822
Fax: 507-389-4873
clements.rebecca@mayo.edu
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments,
is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain
confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review use
disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended
recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all
copies of the original message.
-----Original Message-----
From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
[mailto:eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 8:30 AM
To: TraumaNurses@TraumaNurseSoc.org
Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team makeup
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center.
We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry
other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot
of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able
to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ
from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have
control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are
completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since
they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married
to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want
the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with
the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for
the information shared on this listserve.
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for
the information shared on this listserve.
------------------------------
From: "Arpin, Cindy" <carpin@wwbh.org>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 14:16:46 -0400
I would be interested as well. Thanks
Cynthia Arpin, R.N.
Trauma Program Manager
W.W. Backus Hospital
326 Washington Street
Norwich, C.T. 06360
(860)889-8331 ext. 3220
FAX (860)892-2798
-----Original Message-----
From: Jennifer Becher [mailto:JLBecher@stmarys.org]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 1:31 PM
To: traumanurses@mailman.listserve.com
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Becca,
Would you be willing to share your outline on the courses you teach.
This sounds very interesting.
Jennifer Becher, RN, BSN, CEN
Director Trauma Services
St. Mary's Medical Center
Evansville, IN
812-485-6827
Fax: 812-485-6833
>>> Clements.Rebecca@mayo.edu 04/21/03 08:44AM >>>
We are also a level II. We have a med/surg nurse that has had special
training do the documentation for the trauma team resuscitation so that
the ED nurses can be doing the hands on care of the patient. The
med/surg nurse has taken TNCC, a specialized 8 hour institution specific
trauma course and a special "recording" course that was specifically
designed for our facility and flowsheets. This has worked very well for
us.
Becca
Rebecca Clements, RN BSN
Immanuel St. Joseph's-Mayo Health System
Trauma Services
1025 Marsh St
Mankato, MN 56002-8673
Office: 507-389-4822
Fax: 507-389-4873
clements.rebecca@mayo.edu
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments,
is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain
confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review use
disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended
recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all
copies of the original message.
-----Original Message-----
From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
[mailto:eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 8:30 AM
To: TraumaNurses@TraumaNurseSoc.org
Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team makeup
A question for the group. We are a Level II community based center.
We
have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record keeper,
secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry
other
staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot
of
flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able
to
"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ
from
this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have
control
over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are
completed
and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since
they
have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married
to
this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want
the
same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with
the
more limited staffing.
Thank You
Eric Peterson
Trauma Coordinator
Aurora Baycare Medical Center
Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
Phone: 920-288-4301
Pager: 920-556-1846
Fax: 920-288-4067
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for
the information shared on this listserve.
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or
vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care
professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise
would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or
anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not
comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for
the information shared on this listserve.
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve page
on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar
language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care professionals
or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a
lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed
inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not comply will be
unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for the information
shared on this listserve.
------------------------------
From: "Eric PETERSON" <epeterson5@msn.com>
Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team makeup
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 13:57:30 -0500
I would also.
Eric L Peterson >From: "Arpin, Cindy" >Reply-To:
traumanurses@mailman.listserve.com >To:
"'traumanurses@mailman.listserve.com'" >Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma
team makeup >Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2003 14:16:46 -0400 >>I would be interested
aswell. Thanks >>Cynthia Arpin, R.N. >Trauma Program Manager >W.W. Backus
Hospital >326 Washington Street >Norwich, C.T. 06360 >(860)889-8331 ext.
3220>FAX (860)892-2798 >>>-----Original Message----- >From: Jennifer Becher
[mailto:JLBecher@stmarys.org] >Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 1:31 PM >To:
traumanurses@mailman.listserve.com >Subject: [traumanurses] Re: Trauma team
makeup >>>Becca, >>Would you be willing to share your outline on the courses
you teach. >This sounds very interesting. >>Jennifer Becher, RN, BSN, CEN
>Director Trauma Services >St. Mary's Medical Center >Evansville, IN
>812-485-6827 >Fax: 812-485-6833 >>>>>>Clements.Rebecca@mayo.edu 04/21/03
08:44AM >>>>We are also a level II. We have a med/surg nurse that has had
special >training do the documentation for the trauma team resuscitation so
that >the ED nurses can be doing the hands on care of the patient. The
>med/surg nurse has taken TNCC, a specialized 8 hour institution specific
>trauma course and a special "recording" course that was specifically
>designed for our facility and flowsheets. This has worked very well for
>us.>>Becca >>Rebecca Clements, RN BSN >Immanuel St. Joseph's-Mayo Health
System >Trauma Services >1025 Marsh St >Mankato, MN 56002-8673 >Office:
507-389-4822 >Fax: 507-389-4873 >clements.rebecca@mayo.edu >>CONFIDENTIALITY
NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments, >is for the sole use
of the intended recipient(s) and may contain >confidential and privileged
information. Any unauthorized review use >disclosure or distribution is
prohibited. If you are not the intended >recipient, please contact the
senderby reply e-mail and destroy all >copies of the original message.
>>>-----Original Message----- >From: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
>[mailto:eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com] >Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 8:30
AM >To: TraumaNurses@TraumaNurseSoc.org >Subject: [traumanurses] Trauma team
makeup >>>A question for the group. We are a Level II community based
center.>We >have our trauma team in the ED as the ED nurse primary/record
keeper, >secondary ED Nurse and ICU Nurse at the bedside with the assundry
>other >staff that also respond to the level I's. I have been getting a lot
>of >flack from some of the ED staff as to the primary Nurse not being able
>to >"get dirty" so to say in the initial part of the resuscitation. The
>question is do any of you have alternate team make ups that differ >from
>this and if so, what is it. The concept I have for the
>primary/documentation is that it is the ED nurse and they have >control
>over the room to make sure things are done, the assessments are >completed
>and I thought that it would be best to have the ED Nurse do this since
>they>have the most experience with the process and such. I am not married
>to >this concept, but I think it makes the most sense. Also, if there are
>other ways I would be open to it. I have stated that I do not want >the
>same nurse being primary all the time. This is harder on nights with >the
>more limited staffing. >>Thank You >>Eric Peterson >Trauma Coordinator
>Aurora Baycare Medical Center >Email: eric.peterson@aurorabaycare.com
>Phone: 920-288-4301 >Pager: 920-556-1846 >Fax: 920-288-4067 >>>>>To Digest
or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve >page on the
website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or >vulgar language,
disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care >professionals or
institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise >would indicate a
lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or >anything deemed
inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who do not >comply will be
unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for >the information
shared on this listserve. >>To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation
hold" refer to listserve >page on the website. STN does not accept the
following: Coarse or >vulgar language, disparaging or untruthful remarks
about health care >professionals or institutions, job postings, or comments
which otherwise >would indicate a lack of respect or regard for trauma
nursing or >anything deemed inappropriate by the webmaster. Subscribers who
do not >comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility
for>the information shared on this listserve. >>>To Digest or put your
listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve page >on the website. STN
does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar >language, disparaging or
untruthful remarks about health care professionals >or institutions, job
postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a >lack of respect or
regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed >inappropriate by the
webmaster.Subscribers who do not comply will be >unsubscribed. STN does not
take any responsibility for the information >shared on this listserve.
>>>>>>>To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve
page on the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar
language, disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care professionals
or institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a
lack of respect or regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed
inappropriateby the webmaster. Subscribers who do not comply will be
unsubscribed. STN does not take any responsibility for the information
sharedon this listserve.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tired of spam? Get advanced junk mail protection[1] with MSN 8.
--- Links ---
1 http://g.msn.com/8HMVENUS/2734
------------------------------
End of traumanurses Digest V2 #90
*********************************
To Digest or put your listserve on "vacation hold" refer to listserve page on
the website. STN does not accept the following: Coarse or vulgar language,
disparaging or untruthful remarks about health care professionals or
institutions, job postings, or comments which otherwise would indicate a lack
of respect or regard for trauma nursing or anything deemed inappropriate by the
webmaster. Subscribers who do not comply will be unsubscribed. STN does not
take any responsibility for the information shared on this listserve.
|