Dad is in ICU psychosis and ICU delirium, how do we get him out of the delirium?

https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/quick-tip-for-families-in-intensive-care-dad-is-in-icu-psychosis-and-icu-delirium-how-do-we-get-him-out-of-the-delirium/Show more

Quick tip for families in intensive care: Dad is in ICU psychosis and ICU delirium how do we get him out of the delirium?

Here are the phone options
One day 1:1 consulting and advocacy FACE TO FACE or via zoom $20,000 per day
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/one-day-11-consulting-in-person-face/
Book your free 15-minute phone consultation here
http://intensivecarehotline.com/scheduling-appointment/

Call directly 24/7
+1 415-915-0090 USA/Canada
+44 118 324 3018 UK
+6141 094 2230 Australia

Email support@intensivecarehotline.com

Get 1:1 consulting and advocacy
1:1 phone counselling
http://intensivecarehotline.com/one-on-one-counselling/

Become a member for families of critically ill Patients in Intensive Care
https://intensivecarehotline.com/intensivecaresupport-org-membership/

Immediate action steps http://intensivecarehotline.com/take-control-take-charge/immediate-action-steps/
https://intensivecareathome.com
And if you need a medical record review, click on the link and we can help you with reviewing your loved one’s medical records while they’re in ICU.
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/review-of-medical-records/

Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/IntensiveCareHotline
Twitter: https://twitter.com/icuhotline

30 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $3,299
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/thirty-days-11-phone-consulting-us/

14 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $1,999
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/fourteen-days-11-phone-consulting-us/

7 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $1,299
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/seven-days-11-phone-consulting-us/
4 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $999
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/four-days-11-phone-consulting-us/
2 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $499
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/two-days-11-phone-consulting-us/
You don’t have to use the 2, 4, 7, or 14 days in a row and you can use the days at your own pace.
Here's the hour option
Book 60 minutes 1:1 phone consulting and advocacy for $249 (can be credited towards any of the options above)- click on the link
https://intensivecarehotline.thrivecart.com/one-hour-11-phone-consulting-us/
Or you can join the membership here where you have access to me in the membership area for only $97/month where I advise daily and where you also have access to more material including all of our eBooks! Furthermore, you’ll get a 20% discount for 1:1 phone consulting and advocacy if you are a member!
https://intensivecarehotline.com/intensivecaresupport-org-membership/
Here is also a link to case studies
https://intensivecarehotline.com/category/questions/
https://intensivecareathome.com/category/case-studies/

Hi, it’s Patrik Hutzel from intensivecarehotline.com with another quick tip for families in intensive care.

Today’s tip is about when your loved one is in an ICU delirium or in an ICU psychosis and how to manage that. So let’s look at this, how patients do end up in with ICU psychosis or ICU delirium, and then let’s look at how that can be improved or even be resolved.

So currently we are working with a client who’s had their dad in ICU for about 47 days initially with a breathing tube on a ventilator, in an induced coma because of COVID pneumonia.

And after about 20 days in ICU, their family member, their dad ended up with a tracheostomy because they were in an induced coma for too long, couldn’t wake up, couldn’t be weaned off the ventilator, ended up with the tracheostomy, but then the intensive care team continued with sedation, such as fentanyl and propofol. And one of the main reasons you want to do a tracheostomy is, so that you can stop sedation, wean it all off, wake people up, wake patients up, get them into a natural day and night rhythm, get them to some sort of “normality”, get them to interact with people, wake them up.

Continuation...
https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/quick-tip-for-families-in-intensive-care-dad-is-in-icu-psychosis-and-icu-delirium-how-do-we-get-him-out-of-the-delirium/