Comments on: My First Code Blue: Part Two http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/ Diary of an ICU Nurse Wed, 01 Feb 2012 18:23:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: phentermine http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-3516 phentermine Sat, 04 Dec 2010 02:13:59 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-3516 <a href="http://www.phenterminestar.com" rel="nofollow">phentermine</a> phentermine

]]> By: MP http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-3030 MP Mon, 31 Aug 2009 05:44:06 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-3030 wow great story. have stumbled across your blog and loving it already. keep up the great writing! wow great story. have stumbled across your blog and loving it already. keep up the great writing!

]]> By: Strong One http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-2987 Strong One Sat, 17 Jan 2009 04:11:28 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-2987 Great blow by blow description. I think we all remember our 'first'. It's quite a rush, and always an awesome learning experience. Look forward to more stories. Great blow by blow description. I think we all remember our ‘first’. It’s quite a rush, and always an awesome learning experience.
Look forward to more stories.

]]> By: Matt http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-2986 Matt Wed, 14 Jan 2009 05:55:24 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-2986 Our hospitals have always been pretty proactive about trying to prevent codes before they occur. I'm happy to go to CCRT calls all day. What I don't care so much for is having the arrest pager going off for cases that could have been prevented if they'd just called us first. In fact, the vital signs sheets on all of the floors have pre-printed on them "Have concerns about your patient? Contact the critical care response team. Keep your patient out of the Blue!" All signs point to the CCRT/CCOT concept providing real benefit. Thanks for sharing! Our hospitals have always been pretty proactive about trying to prevent codes before they occur. I’m happy to go to CCRT calls all day. What I don’t care so much for is having the arrest pager going off for cases that could have been prevented if they’d just called us first. In fact, the vital signs sheets on all of the floors have pre-printed on them “Have concerns about your patient? Contact the critical care response team. Keep your patient out of the Blue!” All signs point to the CCRT/CCOT concept providing real benefit. Thanks for sharing!

]]> By: Drofen http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-2985 Drofen Wed, 14 Jan 2009 04:01:43 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-2985 Great job!! Got my pulse up just reading! Great job!! Got my pulse up just reading!

]]> By: RehabRN http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-2988 RehabRN Wed, 14 Jan 2009 00:26:09 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-2988 There are some rapid response incidents that go to ICU and then to the morgue that you never forget. In my short period as a nurse, I've managed to acquire a few, and I never thought I would, since I haven't really been at this forever. It's changed how I think about some things forever. There are some rapid response incidents that go to ICU and then to the morgue that you never forget. In my short period as a nurse, I’ve managed to acquire a few, and I never thought I would, since I haven’t really been at this forever.

It’s changed how I think about some things forever.

]]> By: Not Nurse Ratched http://www.theintensiveart.com/my-first-code-blue-part-two/comment-page-1/#comment-2989 Not Nurse Ratched Tue, 13 Jan 2009 17:52:22 +0000 http://nursesean.com/?p=793#comment-2989 Loving the critical care posts. My first shift as an RN my patient needed a rapid response called, and at "who is the primary nurse?" my blood ran COLD. Cold, I tell you. I had my preceptor there that time, but next time maybe not. You gotta have crises to get good in a crisis! Loving the critical care posts. My first shift as an RN my patient needed a rapid response called, and at “who is the primary nurse?” my blood ran COLD. Cold, I tell you. I had my preceptor there that time, but next time maybe not. You gotta have crises to get good in a crisis!

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