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How to Assess an IV

How to Assess an IV

Intravenous (IV) lines are vascular access devices used to gain venous access to a patient, giving the health care team the ability to administer medications and fluids. There are many types of IV lines, with Peripheral IVs (PIVs) being the most common. Because there...
Prioritizing Patient Outcomes

Prioritizing Patient Outcomes

As Vascular Access Specialists, Vascular Wellness nurse clinicians are Vascular Access Board Certified (VA-BC), insured, skill-verified, and salaried W2 employees. Vascular Wellness requires semi-annual skill verification ensuring adherence to proprietary policies,...
Failed PIV & SVC Syndrome Patient Cases

Failed PIV & SVC Syndrome Patient Cases

Continuing with our Nurse Clinicians in Action stories, this week offers Failed PIV & SVC Syndrome Patient Cases. One story tells how emergency personnel, without the use and accuracy of the US, were continually sticking the patient hoping to find the vein. The...
Reasons for Long Hospital Stays

Reasons for Long Hospital Stays

Reasons for long hospital stays include continued medical care such as therapy, surgical interventions, and chemotherapy or radiotherapy and also non-medical reasons such as staff inefficiency and miscommunication, equipment mismanagement, waiting for a community...
Vascular Access Services Training

Vascular Access Services Training

Vascular Access Services Training Vascular Access Services Training at Vascular Wellness includes classroom, hands-on, and skills testing, and we believe the best training available. Our orientation and on-boarding program, on-going training and skill set development,...
Why is Infection Control Important

Why is Infection Control Important

Healthcare workers and staff at healthcare facilities are at higher risk of infection as compared with the general population. This is because they are constantly exposed to contact with infectious sources. However, measures to control infection must be designed to...