New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse podcast

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

33:58

In this episode, we delve into the concept of being "qualified" in the workplace, examining who gets labeled as such, who doesn't, and the underlying reasons. We explore "competency checking"—the practice of scrutinizing individuals' abilities—and how it disproportionately affects underrepresented groups, often going unnoticed or unchallenged. Our discussion aims to redefine qualifications in a fair, equitable, and actionable manner. Our guest, Shari Dunn , is an accomplished journalist, former attorney, news anchor, CEO, university professor, and sought-after speaker. She has been recognized as Executive of the Year and a Woman of Influence, with her work appearing in Fortune Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Ad Age, and more. Her new book, Qualified: How Competency Checking and Race Collide at Work , unpacks what it truly means to be deserving and capable—and why systemic barriers, not personal deficits, are often the real problem. Her insights challenge the narratives that hold so many of us back and offer practical solutions for building a more equitable future. Together, we can build workplaces and communities that don’t just reflect the world we live in, but the one we want to create. A world where being qualified is about recognizing the talent and potential that’s been overlooked for far too long. It’s not just about getting a seat at the table—it’s about building an entirely new table, one designed with space for all of us. Connect with Our Guest Shari Dunn Website& Book - Qualified: https://thesharidunn.com LI: https://www.linkedin.com/today/author/sharidunn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thesharidunn Related Podcast Episodes: How To Build Emotionally Mature Leaders with Dr. Christie Smith | 272 Holding It Together: Women As America's Safety Net with Jessica Calarco | 215 How To Defy Expectations with Dr. Sunita Sah | 271 Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Season 1: Follow the Journey of a Graduate Nurse, starting in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Season 2: Find out what it's really like to work in the Emergency Department (ED). Season 3: Foundations of Intensive Care Nursing for those 'up-skilling' to enter intensive care during the COVID pandemic.

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New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Physiotherapists in ICU with Samantha Hagan 16:12

πριν 5 years16:12

16:12

Physiotherapists play such an essential role in the care of the patient within the Intensive Care Unit. On today's episode, I speak with Samantha Hagan. Sam was one of the first physio's I worked with as I started as a new grad nurse within ICU. Over those first few months I learnt an incredible amount from Sam. From the specific recruitment manoeuvres; to detailed chest auscultation; Chest X-Ray interpretation; and overall, the role of the physio within ICU. Sam does a great job in outlining the role of the physiotherapist within ICU; details the rationale of specific manoeuvres including Manual Hyperinflation, and Vibes; details the equipment used; and outlines strategies for how Nurses and Physio's can best work together.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Troubleshooting the Ventilator + Alarms 16:31

πριν 5 years16:31

16:31

Now that we've gone over the Modes & Settings, let's start talking about some of the most common alarms, what they mean, and what we could do about them as registered nurses. There is one alarm in particular, Peak Pressure (High Airway Pressures), that has the potential to lead to an airway emergency. I outline a systematic approach to assess the situation; how to escalate, and how to overcome. The key messages are: - If you're ever unsure: Ask - If the ventilator continues to peak pressuring, the patient is not ventilating during that time - If in doubt, call for back up, and hand bag the patient using the Bag Valve Mask attached to Oxygen 15L/min.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Mechanical Ventilation - Modes (Pressure Support Ventilation) 8:36

πριν 5 years8:36

8:36

Now you might notice, due to turning down the level of sedation, the patient may start to take a few more spontaneous breaths on their own. This is where Pressure Support Ventilation (PSV), another type of mode, comes into it. In today's episode, I detail the setting of Pressure Support; and mention at what stage we may switch the patient from a 'Rate' (ie SIMV) to PSV; and highlight a few key things for nurses to keep an eye on when doing so.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Mechanical Ventilation - Modes (AC vs SIMV) 11:34

πριν 5 years11:34

11:34

Welcome back to another episode of the New Grad Radio podcast! Let's continue on with another episode on Mechanical Ventilation. As I mention in the episode, there are two broad concepts when considering modes - do we have full control and not wanting the patient to breath for themselves; or is that the intention, to allow the patient to take spontaneous breaths, and even take all breaths for themselves? Today's episode describes the modes used for patients who are not breathing for themselves; whilst the next episode features modes when the goal IS for the patient to take their own breaths.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Mechanical Ventilation - Settings (Foundation) 10:23

πριν 5 years10:23

10:23

If you've had a look at the ventilator in action, you'll notice there are numbers that remain fixed, and that there are numbers that seem to change from breath to breath. This is because there are particular settings that we mandatorily 'set' for the ventilator to deliver to the patient; whilst then we monitor the section to see what the actual patient is doing/receiving. As mentioned I cover the majority of the absolute basics; yet there are some things I haven't covered yet. This will change in the coming episodes. Today we cover: - Tidal Volume (Vt) - Respiratory Rate (RR) - Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP) - Fraction of Inspired Oxygen (Fi02) - Minute Ventilation (MV) - Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP)…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Mechanical Ventilation - The Ventilator 6:54

πριν 5 years6:54

6:54

Welcome back to another episode of the New Grad Radio podcast. This episode serves as the first of many to come, highlighting the foundational concepts of Mechanical Ventilation. As I mention, I am not an expert. But I know what it's like to have started as a grad two years ago, having never seen a ventilator, nor a patient requiring mechanical ventilation. Over the last few years, I've worked in an ICU that has one of the highest percentage of patients requiring mechanical ventilation in Australia - meaning most days I turned up to work, I was directly caring for patients on a ventilator. I remember what it was like to first stand in front of the ventilator, feeling a little overwhelmed, and learning absolutely everything from scratch. I remember the questions I had when I first started. It was only a few years ago. And I'll keep those at the forefront of my mind as I create the proceeding episodes. I'll attempt to keep each episode short, compact, and to the point. If you already have a decent foundation, please feel free to skip to the episodes you're interested in. For those who have never even seen a ventilator, i'll talk through everything I can, step-by-step; commencing with this episode, being the actual machinery of the ventilator; the components; and I highlight specific brands that I have personally worked with, to highlight that ventilators can come in all different shapes and sizes, and be used in different settings. I don't profess to be an expert on this. I'd just love to pass along some of the knowledge and skills I've developed over the last few years; teach it at a foundational level, for those nurses who may be expected to be using this equipment for the first time in the weeks to come. I'd love if you could keep me updated on what you think. Need more detail, going too fast, need more clarification, don't hesitate to send a message through to the New Grad Radio Podcast Facebook page.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Blood Gas Interpretation 17:54

πριν 5 years17:54

17:54

Welcome back to Part 2 on a two-part segment on Blood Gases. In this episode I highlight a basic, systematic approach to analysing a blood gas, including a discussion on ‘normal’ values, a process of contacting the doctors, and speak on some nursing interventions. As I mention in the episode, this is a topic you could cover for HOURS, but I really want to provide the absolute staples, so if you have never used a blood gases, it could give you at least a foundation. Resources: - Blood Gas interpretation game (HIGHLY recommend) - https://abg.ninja/abg - Roger from Med Cram does a great job on explaining the basics. This is episode 1. It's a multi-part series found on YouTube that starts light, and ends up going DEEPER each episode. Not a bad start with this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wMEMhvrQxE - This is a nice step-by-step guide to ABG analysis by the American Thoracic Society. Have a look towards the end of the page, as it lists conditions associated with the analysis. It goes one step further than most fundamental lessons, giving the 'so what': https://www.thoracic.org/professionals/clinical-resources/critical-care/clinical-education/abgs.php…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Fundamentals of Blood Gases 13:20

πριν 5 years13:20

13:20

Weclome back to another episodes of the New Grad Radio podcast. This is Part 1, of a two-part series on the fundamentals of Blood Gases. On today's episodes, I describe: - What is a Blood Gas - How to collect a Blood Gas - How to Run a Blood Gas - Differences between Venous and Arterial samples - What information does a Blood Gas provide. I hope you enjoy. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to send a message through.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Central Lines 10:03

πριν 5 years10:03

10:03

In this episode, I break down the absolute basics of central lines. In particular I mentioned the features; talk over the purpose of the 'lumens'; and speak of some particular nursing considerations.

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Arterial Lines 20:38

πριν 5 years20:38

20:38

Welcome to the first fundamental episode for season 3. Today, i'm going to be discussing Arterial Lines. Within the episode, I will break down: - What is an arterial line - The purpose of the arterial line - Components - Nursing Considerations - Troubleshooting Here are a few resources that you might find useful: - A NSW Training Package on a few of the concepts I discussed: https://www.aci.health.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0012/221214/haemodynamic_monitoring_LP_2008.pdf - For those of you who REALLY like to know the WHY, Deranged Physiology has you covered: https://derangedphysiology.com/main/cicm-primary-exam/required-reading/cardiovascular-system/Chapter%20760/normal-arterial-line-waveforms As always, if you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to send me a message on the New Grad Radio Podcast FB page.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Welcome to Season 3 2:09

πριν 5 years2:09

2:09

I am proud to be an intensive care nurse. I absolutely loved starting my career within this setting. However I can only imagine the apprehension of the clinicians who are currently being rapidly 'up-skilled', in order to provide assistance to intensive care unit's across Australia, as we brace during this time period of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over the period of a year, I was fortunate to have been eased, and guided into what was my new role as a graduate nurse in ICU. I was provided the opportunity to learn, grow, hone my skills, and develop in a controlled way. I can only imagine what it would be like for the nurses, from a variety of clinical backgrounds, to absorb as much as possible, in order to feel 'safe' to work in what can be an intense, and highly stressful work environment. THIS is the purpose of Season 3 of the New Grad Radio podcast. I do not profess whatsoever to be an 'expert' in ICU. Two years is not a lot of time. There is SO much more to experience and learn to get to that stage. However for the purpose of 'starting' in ICU, and the challenges that come from starting in ICU, I know those feelings intimately. Over the course of Season 3, I hope to develop content that is relevant for these nurses about to step into this new role. I will speak of concepts that I feel confident and competent to talk about....and for more advanced concepts....I will be interviewing guests with far more exposure and experience. So welcome back to the New Grad Radio podcast. If you, or someone you know would like to request topics, please send through to the New Grad Radio Podcast facebook page.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Final Episode 8:34

πριν 5 years8:34

8:34

Welcome to the FINAL episode of the New Grad Radio podcast. It has been an absolute privilege to document my journey with you all over the past two years. Thank you so very much for following my progress. You have experienced the nerves of starting; hearing what I struggled with, what I found exciting, difficult, and new. Each step of the way, you see what I was thinking at the time. I truly hope I was able to capture the essence of what was my graduate experience. I wanted the emphasis to really be on 'documenting'. To not only provide the new and exciting; but also of the things that are realistic about starting at a registered nurse. As you have heard, being a nurse is not always easy. But I wouldn't have traded my experiences for anything! In this final episode, I talk about my final week; the opportunities that are available in both ICU and ED that I haven't experienced yet; and I make a BIG announcement of what i'm up to next. (Spoiler alert; you'll be able to follow my progress next year on another podcast...listen for more details). Thank you again for listening. This has been Ben Jenkins with, the New Grad Radio Podcast.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Final Shift in ICU 4:21

πριν 5 years4:21

4:21

Well, yesterday was my final shift within the Intensive Care Unit. I knew it was going to be an emotional day. Knowing this was the last day, within the unit where I started my career. But as you’ll hear, I couldn’t have had a more pleasurable, or validating experience to finish my time in the unit.

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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Royal Flying Doctor Service - Special Guest: Nick Coleman-Hicks - Flight Nurse 45:01

πριν 5 years45:01

45:01

We are incredibly fortunate as registered nurses to work within a profession that can offer so much diversity. Whether you’re working in critical care areas such as intensive care, or emergency; in the operating theatre; on a cruise ship; in a prison; in rural and remote areas; as an educator; and the list can go on and on. There is one area of nursing that I believe a lot of people have thought of at one time or another; I know I certainly have; that can offer excitement, travel, autonomy, challenge and diversity, career progression, you name it, this job has it. On today’s episode, I'll be interviewing Nick Coleman-Hicks, who currently works as a Flight Nurse, with the Royal Flying Doctor Service. Hailing from Sydney, Nick has worked within areas such as Intensive Care, and Emergency, and has completed a variety of post graduate qualifications including a Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing; and a Graduate Diploma of Midwifery, and has gained some relevant experience practicing as a midwife, which is a vital skill to work with the RFDS. Today, Nick elaborates on how he got into nursing; his incredible career thus far; his experiences as a student midwife; the benefits of working in both ICU and ED; and goes into detail of what his job entails as a Flight Nurse with the RFDS.…

New Grad Radio: Intensive Care & Emergency Nurse

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An Interview with a Doctor - Special Guest: Lewis Robinson (SHO) 42:47

πριν 5 years42:47