Pass your tests and improve your grades with the below FREE resources:

1) A FREE 140 Must Know Meds book
Click here to get your FREE copy of the 140 Must Know Meds Book: https://bit.ly/41rxSt0

2) A FREE test-taking tips webinar
Join us for our free test-taking tips webinar to boost your exam scores: https://bit.ly/nursingtesttaking

You can now test your knowledge with a free lesson quiz on NURSING.com!
Click here to take a free quiz: https://bit.ly/3HwJr8t

FREE Nursing School Cheat Sheets at: http://www.NURSING.com

Get the full lesson on Female Foley Insertion here:
https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-03-01-inserting-

Get the Male Foley Insertion lesson here:
https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-03-02-inserting-

Get the Sterile glove application lesson here:
https://nursing.com/lesson/ski....lls-01-04-sterile-gl

Check out our new Nurse Care Plan Lessons here:
https://bit.ly/3BPRfPL

Get Access to Thousands of Lessons here:
https://nursing.com/courses/

Welcome to the NURSING Family, we call it the most supportive nursing cohort on the planet.

At NURSING.com, we want to help you remove the stress and overwhelm of nursing school so that you can focus on becoming an amazing nurse.

Check out our freebies and learn more at: (http://www.nursing.com)

Female Foley Insertion (Urinary Catheter)- Nursing Skills

In this video, we’re going to look at inserting a Foley catheter in a female. Of course make sure you’ve verified your order and told the patient what’s happening. You’ll also typically want to perform perineal care before you start. Then, you’ll want to assist the patient into the appropriate position. For females, that’s supine with their knees bent and feet close to their hips – allowing their knees to fall to the side. You may need a helper to help hold the patient in this position. We love you guys! Go out and be your best selves today! And, as always, happy nursing!

Bookmarks:
0.05 Female Foley insertion introduction
0.15 Patient positioning
0.27 Opening the sterile kit
1.41 Setting up the sterile field
2.25 Prepping the remaining Foley kit items
2.34 Catheter lubrication
3.00 Saline syringe attachment
3.10 Iodine, swabs and cleansing the area
3.52 Catheter insertion (into urethra)
4.06 Balloon inflation
4.25 Final catheter setting
4.31 Securing the catheter and bag
4.48 Discarding your supplies
5.00 Documentation
5.08 Foley insertion outro

Visit us at https://nursing.com/medical-disclaimer/ for disclaimer information.

NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, INC. and hold no affiliation with NURSING.com.

Surgical abortion using the dilatation and curretage technique.

An interesting documentary video from Discovery channel from the show "Human Files Night" explaining the anatomy and everything related to female genital tract in a very interesting professional way.

Abortion real ghraphics

Men and women have anatomical differences when it comes to genitals, but orgasms are fundamentally very similar. The female orgasm lasts longer than the male, ranging about 20 seconds compared to 3 to 10 seconds, but men do experience more orgasms.

Watch that video of MRI Scans Human Body Internal Organs During Sex

Earlobe surgery or repair is a reconstructive plastic surgery procedure performed to restore the appearance of earlobes that have been torn or stretched due to ear tearing, trauma, or piercing, including the insertion of ear gauges. This can also be called earlobe reconstructive surgery or split earlobe repair .

Duhamel's Operation for Chagasic Megacolon

A report of Female Genital Mutilationn FGM (female circucision) in Menya In Egypt تقرير من مدينة المنيا في صعيد مصر عن ختان لاناث

CD4 T-cells (a type of white blood cell) are important to your body's defence against infections. This animation describes how your immune system is weakened by the HIV virus, which targets CD4 T-cells and leads to their gradual decline in number. Low to very low levels of CD4 cells put you at risk for 'opportunistic infections' that take advantage of the body's weakened immune system.

Medulloblastoma is a fast-growing, high-grade tumor. It is the most common of the embryonal tumors—tumors that arise from “emybryonal” or “immature” cells at the earliest stage of their development. The most common symptoms of medulloblastoma include behavioral changes, changes in appetite, symptoms of increased pressure on the brain (eg, headache, nausea, vomiting, and drowsiness, as well as problems with coordination). Unusual eye movements may also occur. Like many tumor types, the exact cause of medulloblastoma is not known. However, scientists are making significant strides in understanding its biology. Changes have been identified in genes and chromosomes (the cell’s DNA blueprints) that may play a role in the development of this tumor. There are also a few rare, genetic health syndromes that are associated with increased risk for developing this tumor.

What happens when you crack your joints?

Full Body Centric is a video introduction to homeopathy from the perspective of patients newly using this form of treatment. Neither condemning conventional medicine or homeopathic medicine, it explores the philosophies and techniques behind homeopathy. Interviews include a range of experts and doctors from varying backgrounds and answers many of the questions that arise when starting any new path. What are the similarities and differences between the homeopathy and conventional medicine? What are in remedies and how are they made? Is this something that is useful for everyone?

Modern technique of hernia's operations

Classical PKU is an autosomal recessive disorder, caused by mutations in both alleles of the gene for phenylalanine hydroxylase (PAH), found on chromosome 12. In the body, phenylalanine hydroxylase converts the amino acid phenylalanine to tyrosine, another amino acid.

Baby CPR

USMLE Step 2 CS - EPIGASTRIC This is just preview video. To get full access please visit our website : www.usmletutoring.com

This is the CT of a 43 year old male patiënt with infected necrotizing pancreatitis that will undergo a VARD procedure; Videoscopic Assisted Retroperitoneal Debridment. Two weeks before this procedure two large bore percutaneous drains were placed in the peripancreatic collection. The patient i...s placed in supine position with the left side 30 degrees elevated. A 5-7 cm subcostal incision is made in the left flank. With help of CT images and by following the percutaneous drain, the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia are dissected and we enter the retroperitoneal peripancreatic collection. First, with a regular suction device any pus encountered is removed. Two long sympathectomy hooks are inserted in order to keep in the incision open. We than insert the zero degree laparoscope. The first necrosis encountered is removed under direct sight with the use of long grasping forceps. Following the percutaneous drain deeper into the cavity, parts of loosely adherent necrotic material are removed. Gently pulling we remove the necrotic tissue. The suction device is helpful in removing any fluid obstructing the view. Complete necrosectomy is not the ultimate aim of this procedure. Only loosely adherent pieces of necrosis are removed thereby keeping the risk of tearing underlying blood vessels to a minimum. In the rare case of extensive bleeding, the retroperitoneal cavity can be easily packed, either awaiting the bleeding to definitely stop or to act as a bridge to angiographic coiling. This patient is now 6 weeks after onset of disease. We always try to postpone surgical intervention, if possible up to 30 days. On the left side of the collection is the percutaneous drain. In this patient the drain had worked well for 2 weeks. When the patient deteriorated again it was decided to perform the VARD procedure. Large pieces of necrotic pancreas can be removed with VARD. This is a big advantage ov VARD over pure endosopic or percutaneous techniques. When all the necrotic tissue is removed we clean the cavity. Two drains are left in situ as a postoperative lavage system. The VARD procedure is performed via a 6 cm incision, which is closed and continuous postoperative lavage started immediately.

Premature ventricular contractions (PVCs) are extra, abnormal heartbeats that begin in one of your heart's two lower pumping chambers (ventricles). These extra beats disrupt your regular heart rhythm, sometimes causing you to feel a flip-flop or skipped beat in your chest.