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Chapters

Transcript

 

FEMALE SPEAKER: Welcome to Mayo Clinic COVID 19 Expert Insights and Strategies. The following activity is supported in part by an independent medical education grant from Pfizer Inc. and is in accordance with ACCME guidelines.

FEMALE SPEAKER: OK, we're just going to take our side and roll. OK, Holly, are you ready?

HOLLY: I'm ready.

FEMALE SPEAKER: OK, we're going to take the patient and move him up to the corner right of the bed first.

HOLLY: On my count, one, two, three.

FEMALE SPEAKER: OK, is everything OK down there? On three, we're going to turn the patient towards the ventilator and we're going to hand off our hold.

HOLLY: Ready, one, two, three.

FEMALE SPEAKER: And then we're going to lift the patient up to the pillow on Holly's count.

HOLLY: All right. One, two, three.

FEMALE SPEAKER: We want to make sure that the pillows are placed directly under the hips and the shoulders.

HOLLY: Ready, one, two, three.

Manual prone positioning

Mayo Clinic nurses demonstrate the process of manual prone positioning therapy for intubated patients with severe acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) and refractory hypoxemia. Manual prone positioning therapy is used in an attempt to improve oxygenation and reduce ventilator-associated lung injury in patients with severe ARDS.

Prone Therapy Manual – Andrea Y. Lehnertz, APRN, CNS, M.S.N., and Jennifer L. Elmer, APRN, CNS, D.N.P.

https://ce.mayo.edu/sites/ce.mayo.edu/files/Prone%20Therapy.pdf

Manual Proning Checklist

https://ce.mayo.edu/sites/ce.mayo.edu/files/Manual%20Proning%20Checklist.pdf


Published

July 24, 2020

Created by

Mayo Clinic