1 / 18

Thoracic Surgery

Thoracic Surgery. Tina Fields, PT, MPT, CCS Laura Pink-Baker, PT, DPT. Implementation . Started >30 years ago Physician driven Space driven. Consult Process. Paper Process. Changes with computerized orders. Now with standing consult via order sets. Components of our Program.

kisha
Télécharger la présentation

Thoracic Surgery

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Thoracic Surgery Tina Fields, PT, MPT, CCS Laura Pink-Baker, PT, DPT

  2. Implementation • Started >30 years ago • Physician driven • Space driven

  3. Consult Process • Paper Process. • Changes with computerized orders. • Now with standing consult via order sets.

  4. Components of our Program • Standing activity orders POD#1 • Ambulate 4x/day • Up to chair 3x/day • IS 10 breaths/hour • Charting for accountability • Fast Track vs White Board

  5. Accountability

  6. Common diagnoses • Valve repair/replacement • CABG • Aneurysm repair – (open vs. endovascular) • Heart transplant • Lung transplant • Ventricular Assist Devices • Total Artificial Heart • VA ECMO/VV ECMO • Various other lung and heart surgeries

  7. Triage Process • Chart Review • Activity Orders • Lab Values – see next slide • Visually assess patient and environment • Consult nurse regarding present status • Consult MD for assist with risk vs benefit prn • New arrhythmia with hemodynamic stability.

  8. Lab Values • Trends • Possible Limits • HgB of <7 or Hct <20 • K+ <3.2 or >5.5 • Na+ <120 or >150 • Ca+ <7 or >12

  9. Possible Exclusions: • CRRT with groin or unstable access • New onset of arrhythmia. • Unclamped Lumbar drain. • Acute DVT/PE if not anti-coagulated per protocol. • VA ECMO • Hemodynamic instability

  10. Barriers to Mobility • High FiO2 >70% or PEEP of >15 • New arrhythmia w/hemodynamic instability • Femoral Lines • MAP <55 • Maintain with or without pressors • Heavy Sedation/Nitric Oxide • PA Catheters • Open Chest • Tranvenous Pacemaker – if PM dependent • Precautions w/SCI or M.D.

  11. Risks with Mobility • Hypotension • Arrhythmia • Accidental removal of tubes/lines • Fall risk

  12. Risks versus Benefits of early mobility • Surgical vs Medical ICU populations • Medically managed Aortic Aneursym • Surgical Risks • Risk of death from rupture • Parameters

  13. Treatment • Consult Received • Hemodynamic Stability • Education regarding precautions: • No ROM restrictions (except if painful) • Lift/Push/Pull <5-10 lbs • Exercises • Mobility Progression • Airway Clearance

  14. Exercise Program s/p Sternotomy • Exercises Included in our program: • Shoulder Shrugs • Shoulder Circles • Trunk Twists • Trunk Sidebending • Chest Stretch • Shoulder Flexion • Shoulder Abduction

  15. Equipment Barriers due to precautions Heart Hugger Hoyer Lift MOVEO®

  16. Safeguards • Line Management • Gait Belt • Constant monitoring of vital signs • Careful planning for contingencies • Ability to increase FiO2 • Portable Telemetry • Nurse aware of treatment plan

  17. Recent Interdisciplinary Programs • nursing aide involvement • Pressure relief documentation • Hourly rounds • pressure ulcer prevention: • Mepilex ® Border Sacrum¹ 1. Pressure Ulcer Prevention in High Risk Cardiovascular Surgery Patients. R. Freeman, J. Stieve-Swarup, A. Czernik, L. Silveus, L Portice, J. Kilpatrick, D. Totzkay, C. Nault, J. Mowry, K. McKenney

  18. Contact Information • Tina Fields = chrifiel@med.umich.edu • Laura Pink-Baker = laubaker@med.umich.edu

More Related