We’ve invited Nancy Bruton-Maree, CRNA, and Sandy Ouellette, CRNA, back on the show to tell us about the different studies through the years and sort out the difference between fact and fiction.ĪANA Document: Quality of Care in AnesthesiaĤ:27 – An overview of the studies and findingsģ1:48 – Abenstein and Warmer article in 1996ĥ3:21 – The future is quality, cost and access That’s been used by the ASA and AANA to promote agendas. These studies have produced great data but some of the research methods and findings were flawed. Today she joins the show to talk about this experience, share remarkable stories, and explain the many benefits of serving in these response roles.ġ0:41 – Preparing herself for these violent locationsģ4:24 – Advice CRNAs with an interest in this workįor the past 50+ years, numerous quality of care studies have been published that evaluated outcomes based on the anesthesia provider. One of those generous people is Corinne Chausse, a CRNA from North Carolina that has worked on the front lines of Iraq, at the epicenter of the pandemic, and other highly stressful locations. With the resources and skills that CRNAs possess, they are trained to succeed in crisis situations, which is why more and more of our peers are assisting in disaster response. Today we hear their story, learn from their experiences, and pick up a few tips and techniques that we can apply to our own relationships.ġ5:38 – Story about one of the characters in the book Keith and Lynn Macksey, CRNA, wrote Miracles in Marriage during COVID to explore the miracles that lie within these special relationships in our lives. The same dynamics that typically produce rewarding relationships can also be turned around and used to negatively affect the parties involved. Long-term relationships, whether they be personal or professional, have been under tremendous stress since the start of the pandemic. Read more and get additional resources here: ġ1:42 – Why are we seeing more of these implants?Ģ1:42 – Challenges for anesthesia providersģ0:52 – Elon Musk health technology companyĤ1:54 – How long can the body tolerate these things Today we talk with Adam Flowe, CRNA, who is the Chief Nurse Anesthetist at Duke, to talk about all the advancements in technology and what it means for the profession today and in the future. Computerized surgical implants are being utilized in many different capacities to provide better care for patients, and that’s presenting some unique challenges for CRNAs. Technology has been changing the healthcare industry for many years now but we’ve reached a point where computers have gone from outside the body to inside the body.
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