![]() |
jim.kendrick@att.net wrote:
Hi All,On scene flights it is up to flight crew. Out vent is not fixed mounted in the aircraft. We only bring if there is a potential need. As for IFT's, if the pt is on a vent then we keep them on a vent (wouldn't want to decrease the level of care).I'm looking data on how us the rotor wing types handle
the ventilator dependent Pt. ( no difference short or
lorn term) To be specific we generally will bag a Pt. to
the aircraft and setup the ventilator enroute to the
receiving facility if the transport time is > 15 minutes
or if the the crew desires to.
We always check w/ a spirometer. We use a Univent Eagle 754. It "calculated" the eTV. If we were using the LTV 1000 then the spirometer check wouldn't be necessary. The vent displays a "measured" eTV.How many check ventilator output with a spirometer ?.
How would you rate your ventilator training ( specific
to your transport type) Adequate, great or intensive?
The training is very good and is reviewed
often to maintain competency.
RN/PM, no specialty teamsCrew composition RN/RN - RN/RT - RN/PM - RN/MD
Thanks - Don
Jim Kendrick
Flight Crew Person------------------------------------------------
Get the award winning ISP, AT&T WorldNet Service
http://download.att.net/webtag_______________________________________________
Flightmed mailing list
To unsubscribe or change your email address, go to http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/flightmed