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The present protocol describes an ideal solution to train novices in the use of point-of-care ultrasound devices for the practical clinical skill of visually assessing distinct individual anatomical vascular conditions prior to and during an intended venous vascular cannulation using point-of-care ultrasound in a patient.
The use of point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) has shown to be a beneficial non-invasive vascular access assessment method by clinicians, which can provide critical elements of visual and measurable information that proves to be useful in the context of vascular access cannulation, in combination with the practical skill of the clinician performing the cannulation. However, the use of POCUS in this context is to practically train and enable individuals who are novices in using this technique to become proficient in performing this task subsequently on patients in a careful and successful way. The simulation of these vascular conditions may be useful to help healthcare professionals learn, understand, apply, and establish such practical skills for vascular cannulation safely to achieve the desired outcomes. This project intended, through the attendance of a half-day workshop, to establish skills to use POCUS in connection with simulation models and perform specific tasks to enable clinicians to use this method in their clinical practice for vascular access cannulation in patients. A mixed-methods longitudinal study design was used to evaluate the effect of a point-of-care ultrasound workshop for peripheral intravenous cannula insertion, including specific tasks for the participants to be performed on simulation models. A total of 81 individuals participated in 11 half-day workshops through 2021 and 2022. Offering a workshop that uses simulation models in combination with various POCUS devices is useful in establishing this newly learned skill in clinicians, such as measurements of depth, caliper, and direction of a vein with POCUS prior to cannulation providing essential anatomical facts to the operator, which increases the likelihood of first-time success in cannulation.
Most patients being admitted to acute hospitals receive at least one peripheral intravenous catheter (PIVC), with the purpose of withdrawing blood, administration of fluids and/or medication, and for diagnostic purposes1. It is common that first-attempt insertions fail, and it has been reported that up to 50% of hospitalized patients have difficult intravenous access (DIVA)2. To alleviate this, the use of ultrasound-guided PIVC insertion (USGPIVC) has been demonstrated to improve insertion success rates, and training and practical education have been recommended for multiple healthcare professions3
This study was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee of Edith Cowan University, Reference Number REMS 2021-02489-STEINWANDEL. Informed consent was obtained from workshop participants, and a copy of a participant information sheet was provided. Only workshop participants who participated in one of the ultrasound workshops during the delivery period between the years 2021 and 2022 were invited to participate and included in this study. All subsequent workshop participants in 2023 and 2024 were excluded from parti.......
A total of 81 individuals participated in 11 half-day workshops between 2021 and 2022. Most participants were resident medical officers (n=43, 53%), followed by staff development/clinical nurses and clinical nurse consultants (n=19, 25.3%) with a mean of 8 years of clinical experience. Half of the participants (n=40, 49%) had only 2 years or less of clinical experience. There were also some other workshop participants, such as a nuclear medicine technologist, a dental sedationist, and a diagnostic radiologist. Almost a q.......
Vascular access cannulation of difficult venous conditions requires experience, manual dexterity, and continuous observation of the progress of the needle tip position while the cannula is advanced through human tissue into the intravascular space18. While the use of ultrasound has become more prevalent in the use in patients with difficult venous access2, it is also necessary that junior clinicians and novices become familiar with the use of ultrasound in connection with i.......
The author would like to thank Dr. James Rippey, Sonologist at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Nedlands, Western Australia, for guidance and instructions on how to create the used simulation model in the experiment. This project did not receive any institutional financial support.
....Name | Company | Catalog Number | Comments |
BD Insyte Autogard BC Pro shielded IV catheter with blood control technology (PIVC) | BD | 318054 | |
Catheter tipped syringe 30 or 50 ml | BD Plastipak | 301229, 300865 | |
Celeste Nitrile Powder Free Examination gloves sizes S/M/L (non-sterile) | Celeste | CLS121 | |
Goliath Cling wrap | Goliath | ||
modelling balloons 260 Q | Qualatex | 99321 | |
Point-of care ultrasound device, eg. Philips Lumify or Vscan Air | Philips or GE Healthcare | https://www.usa.philips.com/healthcare/product/HC989605450382/lumify-c5-2-curved-array-transducer | |
probe cover for Philips lumify | Philips | https://www.usa.philips.com/healthcare/product/HC989605450382/lumify-c5-2-curved-array-transducer | |
raw chicken breast | |||
Sunsonic Ultrasound Transmission Gel 250 ml | Sunsonic | LG250 | |
Tasty Herbal Infusion Rosehip Tea | Tasty | ||
Victorinox Fibrox Chef's Knife 20 cm | Victorinox | 40520 |
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