Introduction
A code blue is initiated when a patient falls unresponsive or without a heartbeat. In this case, the polish woman fainted during the examination. Nurses are in charge of detecting rapid changes in the patient’s condition. In this situation, the code blue team relies on the nurse’s critical observation to better understand the steps to take in the recovery attempt (Dignam et al., 2019). As resuscitation continues to allow communication between the code blue crew and the patient, the tech staff will stay in the emergency room because he is the only person who understands polish. When patients recover, they usually communicate in their original tongue.
Noted Diversity Differences
Diversity refers to racial, cultural diversity, and geographic differences. The current case calls for several diverse differences that need consideration when handling unresponsive patients. The lady had fractured her left hip, which means that it would be advisable to handle by a lady nurse unless otherwise. The patient is unresponsive, and the resuscitation procedure requires her to be placed on a comfortable bed and would also require removing her clothes. Therefore, the code blue team must be women and the tech staff (Dignam et al., 2019). Understanding a patient’s cultural background improves a physician’s capacity to identify and prescribe therapy and fosters a tighter relationship that can result in improved results.
Communication and Safe Patient Procedure
The tech staff served as a translator and enabled an understanding of the patient’s history. The successful communication allowed seamless pre- and post-procedure instructions. The safe patient process during cardiopulmonary resuscitation includes checking the situation and the individual, phoning 911 for help, opening the airway, assessing for respiration, chest compressions, administering rescue breaths, and repeated cardiopulmonary resuscitation (McLaughlin & Gomez, 2019). It takes around 2 minutes to conduct five rounds of cardiopulmonary. As a first responder, the blue code team is directed by the three Ps under first aid. The acts are designed to save lives, prevent deterioration, and encourage recovery.
Aseptic Procedure
The aseptic technique is a basic healthcare procedure that aids with the prevention of germ transmission to and from an open wound on the knee and other vulnerable spots on a patient’s body. In this scenario, aseptic preparation entailed utilizing antiseptic wipes to sanitize the patient’s skin surrounding the fractured knee and sterilizing devices and equipment before the procedure. All the tools needed in the procedure were sterilized to avoid infection (Cherney, 2018). During treatments such as dressing the wound, an aseptic method guarantees that vulnerable body locations and the sterile sections of equipment in touch with susceptible areas are not infected. It is always necessary to keep the surroundings clean to prevent diseases. Although certain conditions necessitate aseptic methods, others necessitate clean techniques.
Behavioral change
The nurse provides clinical information to the team and supervises the patient’s safety throughout a code blue to ensure the best possible outcome. Furthermore, during a code blue, the nurse organizes patient care management and supports bed placement. During the surgery, the patient vomited a typical side effect (McLaughlin & Gomez, 2019). There are several causes of vomiting as a consequence of the pressure from chest compressions, the patient vomited. The goal of the entire procedure is to return the patient’s blood pressure and heartbeat to normal and, therefore, to restore life. Other behavioral changes witnessed during the procedure included aspiration and a slight memory loss.
Ethical Considerations
Patients with various comorbidities benefit from increasingly effective therapies thanks to fast-developing resuscitation technology. At the same time, emergency treatment must be patient-centered. During the operation, ethical issues were respected via respect for the patient’s autonomy, attained through the honest sharing of information and collaborative decision-making (Dignam et al., 2019). The communication between the patient and the nurses, with the assistance of the tech, was critical in ensuring that all needs were met. Most resuscitation ethics standards cover characteristics like doing good, doing no harm, respecting patient rights, confidentiality, truthfulness, fair treatment, and adherence to the law. Decisions towards resuscitation must consider the medically accepted standards, the medical staff’s well-being, and the patient’s preferences.
Conclusion
The process of resuscitation presented varying impacts to the medical practitioners. The primary goal was to help the lady to regain her normal breathing. It was refreshing to know that our contribution helped to keep a mother alive (McLaughlin & Gomez, 2019). The experience presents caution to our colleagues who have been commuting with their bicycles. As a radiologist, the experience motivated me always to give my best in such situations because a slight mistake could lead to life or death. We are called to fulfill very important tasks in the community that we should not take for granted.
References
Cherney, K. (2018). Aseptic Technique. Healthline. Web.
Dignam, C., Thomas, J., Brown, M., & Thompson, C. H. (2019). The impact of language on the interpretation of resuscitation clinical care plans by doctors. Mixed methods study. PloS one, 14(11).
McLaughlin, C. & Gomez, D. (2019). South Bronx battles: Stories of resistance, resilience, and renewal. University of California Press.
Riva, G., & Hollenberg, J. (2021). Different forms of bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Journal of internal medicine, 290(1), 57–72.