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29 members have voted

  1. 1. Were you aware of this technique?

    • I learned it from my instructors
      6
    • I learned it from a preceptor
      6
    • I learned it from a partner
      4
    • I figured it out on my own
      7
    • I've never heard of it
      6


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Posted

Another option...when you spike the bag, keep the drip chaimber squeezed while inserting it (be sure to keep the bag "hanging" upside down). Then, invert the whole thing to its "regular" position...and let go of the drip chaimber. Works fairly well.

Posted
Another option...when you spike the bag, keep the drip chaimber squeezed while inserting it (be sure to keep the bag "hanging" upside down). Then, invert the whole thing to its "regular" position...and let go of the drip chaimber. Works fairly well.

Sounds like a common-sense technique.

Another one I use, regardless of where the rollar clamp is located, is to close the roller clamp, and pinch the drip chamber during insertion into the IV bag. Letting go, the fluid will invariably fill the drip chamber exactly to the fill line, and the tubing will be nearly devoid of bubbles.

;)

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