6 things you need to pay attention to when your loved leaves ICU with a tracheostomy!

https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/6-things-you-need-to-pay-attention-to-when-your-loved-one-leaves-icu-with-a-tracheostomy/

Quick tip for families in intensive care: 6 things you need to pay attention to when your loved leaves ICU with a tracheostomy!

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

So at the moment, we’re working with a client who has been in intensive care for about six weeks after cardiac arrest and hypoxic brain injury . Our client’s family member is not waking up, has been slowly weaned off the ventilator now, but their Glasgow coma scale (GCS) is pretty low, probably around a 6 at the most, which means they’re very unconscious and they’re not doing any purposeful movements. But nevertheless, the family wants to push on and fulfill their loved one’s wishes, which is to carry on for now, which is something they have discussed with their loved one prior to him becoming very ill.

So now he has been weaned off the ventilator, but he’s still having a tracheostomy and he needs to go to the ward. He is ready for discharge to ICU, and there are delays to get into a hospital ward. And I’m not surprised that after I have worked in intensive care, I’m well aware of that, sending someone to the ward with a tracheostomy, even without a ventilator is very difficult and very challenging because there are not many nursing staff on the ward that are qualified to look after tracheostomies.

Continuation...
https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/6-things-you-need-to-pay-attention-to-when-your-loved-one-leaves-icu-with-a-tracheostomy/