Can anyone
explain to me why I keep getting some messages sent to me repeatedly day after
day...the exact same message that was sent over a week ago, I keep getting a
copy of it nearly every day or 2. This is happening with many messages from the
list. It has nothing to do with filters as they are duplicate messages being
sent day after day with the exact same content. I realize their are 2 venous
lists but I should not be getting messages from a week ago sent every day or
2.
for
example...see the message below that was sent to me tonight...and repeatedly
over the last week. I don't think Lynn is sending the same message to me every
day...
Donna
*****************************************************
Donna L. Alden-Bugden, NP, RN, BScN,
MN(ANP)
Nurse Practitioner & Emergency Nurse, Winnipeg,
Manitoba
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Alternate
E-mail:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Canadian Nurse Practitioner
Website
http://www.NPCanada.ca
*****************************************************
-----Original Message-----
From: Lynn Hadaway [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: February 6, 2006 11:09
To: Donna Alden-Bugden, RN, MN; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [vascular] RE: Infused CTs and CVCsYou must be dealing with a patient that came to your service with a PICC inserted elsewhere. All PICCs have a patient information booklet and/or card inside the insertion kit. The questions are did the patient receive this information and do they still have it when needed. More than likely the answer to both of those is no. Most PICCs will have the word "PICC" and possibly the French size on the catheter extension leg, but not always the manufacturer. To be on the safe side, do not use for high pressure injection until you know for sure. If you know where this was placed, you may contact that facility to determine what brand of PICC is most often used in that facility. LynnAt 9:40 AM -0600 2/6/06, Donna Alden-Bugden, RN, MN wrote:I don't think we have these types of PICCs...but I can't be sure. How can you tell the manufacturer and type of PICC/CVC one has...I can't see anything on the PICC that indicates the type of PICC/manufacturer and the patient often has no idea. Do they get a card that describes their Vascular Access device to caregivers/EMS, etc?Donna
*****************************************************
Donna L. Alden-Bugden, NP, RN, BScN, MN(ANP)
Nurse Practitioner & Emergency Nurse, Winnipeg, Manitoba
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Alternate E-mail:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Canadian Nurse Practitioner Website
http://www.NPCanada.ca
*****************************************************
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: February 6, 2006 9:18
To: Donna Alden-Bugden, RN, MN
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Infused CTs and CVCsMOST PICC lines cannot handle the pressure of a CT power injector. These inject a viscous contrast agent at rates of 1-2cc/second and pressures as high as 300 psi. A 20G or larger PIV in a large vein (AC or higher, preferably) is recommended by American College of Radiology, who writes the guidelines for Rad Techs.
Chris Cavanaugh, CRNI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Donna Alden-Bugden, RN, MN" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, February 6, 2006 9:58 am
Subject: Infused CTs and CVCs
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Does anyone know if you can use a CVC including a PICC for an
> infused CT. I
> had a patient the other day who had a PICC and was going for an
> infused CT.
> They said that they wanted an 18 G peripheral in the AC...I told
> them she
> had a PICC and they said they couldn't use the PICC for infused
> CT....so I
&! gt; had t
Lynn Hadaway Associates, Inc.
126 Main Street, PO Box 10
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http://www.hadawayassociates.com
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