Special Equipment & Patient Care Environment Flashcards
(77 cards)
o Most common bed used in hospitals
o Can be adjusted using electrical controls
Standard Adjustable
Controls may be located at the head or foot of the
bed, on the side rail, or attached to a special cord
o Can be raised or lowered, can be folded
Standard Adjustable
Cost-efficient
o Gives basic needs
Standard Adjustable
This bed has three divisions to accommodate the ____– upper portion of the bed s elevated 55 to 60 deg, facilitates chest expansion
Has three divisions to accommodate the Fowler’s
position – upper portion of the bed s elevated 55
to 60 deg, facilitates chest expansion
o Aka Poster wedge
o To immobilize patients with spinal injuries
Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame
For skeletal stability
o Facilitates horizontal turning
Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame
To facilitate the Trendelenburg position
Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame
Pro and Con of the Turning bed
Pro: Easier access to areas to be treated
Cons: Patient may develop contractures, Has weight and height limit
Aka Keane Roto-Rest
o For patients that has multiple fractures to be immobilized
Post-trauma Mobility Bed
Prevents pressure ulcers
o A form of restraint
o Has side to side motion
Post-trauma Mobility Bed
Con of Post-trauma Mobility bed
Cons: Patient may experience motion sickness
Has segmented and separated air bladders
o Amount of air pressure in each bladder can be controlled individually depending on the patient’s size, weight, and shape
Low Air Loss Therapy Bed
Mechanical ventilators / Respirators
❖ Ensures adequate air movement in and out of the lungs
Ventilators
Long term support – has a predetermined gas that will be delivered during INSPIRATION
o For patients that has COPD, post thoracic surgeries, CNS disorder, and some musculoskeletal disorders that affect respiration
Volume-Cycled Ventilators
short-term ventilation – intermittent positive- pressure breathing
o For selected patients with: neuromuscular or musculoskeletal distress
Presure-Cycled Ventilators
Atmosphere/Environmental pressure is higher than the thoracic pressure to allow air to enter
o Primarily for persons with poliomyelitis
Negative Pressure Device
Mode of Ventilation:
Trigger from pt, assist in the deliver of gasses
Assist mode
Mode of Ventilation:
synchronized with pt.’s breathing
Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation mode
Mode of Ventilation:
pressure positive, better absorption of gas
Positive end- expiratory pressure (PEEP) mode
Mode of Ventilation:
Time based
Control
Mode of Ventilation:
high pressure
Continuous Positive airway pressure mode
Mode of Ventilation:
During inhalation and time based
Assisted Control
Mode of Ventilation:
minimum number of breathes
Intermittent mandatory ventilation mode
Shows the Blood Pressure, Respiratory Rate, Temperature, Blood gases, Cardiac pattern
Vital Signs Monitor