DEPARTMENT OF CARDIORESPIRATORY TECHNOLOGIES
RESP 104 SUMMER, 2006 CLINICAL AFFILIATIONS
STUDENT HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lashanda Davis
John Budu Broad
& Ontario Streets
Mullarkey,
215-707-3330 RRT
Tarella Peterson CHOP Lorrie Haugh, RRT
34th
and Spruce Sts Linda Napoli, RRT
215-590-1705,1039
David Canty
Robbie George 7600 Central
Ave
215-728-2095
Mtholoozisi Mlambo Holy Redeemer John Kliniewski,RRT
1648 Huntingdon Pike Marylyn Contrufello,
215-938-3441 RRT
Kathleen McIntyre
Ameenah Shaheed 3300 Spruce St. David Domzalski,
RRT
Kai Rahman 215-662=0082(beeper
Monica Pope 215-662-2558 (dept)
Mike Obert 11th & Walnut Gary Gradwell, RRT
215-955-6238
Brian Flynn, RRT
215-291-3060
Tracey Bournett 39th and
215-662-9372
Huong Nguyen
Vanessa Hosein 8th and
Spruce streets
215-829-8495
Terry Afflick Albert Einstein MC Maureen Jordon, RRT
Jinu Kuruvilla Broad and Old
215-456-8316
Donna Polsky
Mary Jane Francis Frankford
division Kathy Punzo, RRT
Frankford & Wakeling Rds
215-612-4000
Merten Nouri
Hanan Youssef Torresdale division Kathy Punzo, RRT
Knight & Red Lion Rds
215-612-5202
Alicia Ludwig
Halima Ervin Rt
30, Michele Leach, RRT
610-645-8255
Tawanna Johnson Hahnemann Univ Hosp Therese
McClosky,RRT
Bernard Jones 230 N. Broad St Grant McKnight,RRT
215-762-4581
Collen
Diana Marku
Sharae
Gaskin
215-3394418
Bakia Walker Cooper
Hosp Kathie Loffland,
RRT
Lynaire
856-342-2570,2571
Glen Anyabolu St
Chris’s Hospital Annette Horton, RRT
David Nguyrn Front
and
215-427-5329
GENERAL INFORMATION
Affiliations are July 10 (
PURPOSE OF COURSE
This clinical course is an extension of the experience
begun during RESP 102. The student will
continue to perform routine respiratory therapy skills and integrate theory
taught during the first year of the program.
The student must be familiar with the information from the major and
support courses to take full advantage of the educational opportunities
afforded at our clinical affiliates. The
LAST TWO WEEKS should be scheduled to include observation in the
critical care units. Students may
perform any procedures covered by our clinical objectives and should be
introduced to the critical care setting, patients, and technologies.
DRESS
The student is expected to present a professional
appearance while in the affiliate and should dress accordingly. As per department guidelines, all students
will wear navy blue scrubs with a CCP shoulder patch. A white lab coat with a CCP shoulder patch
sewn on the left shoulder will be worn to cover the scrubs outside of the
units. A name tag must identify you as a
student and must include the department you are assigned to e.g., (RESP. CARE.) All
appropriate equipment (stethoscope, scissors, watch, pen, etc.) will be taken to clinical regularly.
Personal/oral hygiene must conform to local norms. This should include regular bathing and hair
washing. Hair should be short or tied
back so as not to dangle in the patient's face.
Minimal jewelry may be worn but no large earrings and/or rings which may
become tangled in equipment or harm the patient. Nails should be clean and trimmed with only
conservative colors, if any, worn.
Perfumes and after
shaves must be lightly scented if worn due to the disease states
of patients encountered. Shoes should be
chosen which offer good support since you will be on your feet for long periods
of time. Sneakers may be worn if they
are leather-topped and conservative in color/style.
ATTENDANCE
Normal departmental policy is in effect. See attached policy statement.
EVALUATION
Students will be evaluated once during
the semester using the attached form.
The form has multiple statements which are rated by the staff preceptors
and clinical instructor. To successfully
complete the clinical, all statements must be rated as "ACCEPTABLE". All clinical objectives must be
satisfactorily completed. These should
be read before going to the hospital.
Final grade determined by 3 Patient Evaluations (TYPED ONLY) (25
points each), and multiple-choice exam (100) given on
DEPARTMENT OF CARDIORESPIRATORY
TECHNOLOGIES
POLICY STATEMENT
ABSENCE FROM CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
1. Students may make up due to illness, the total number of hours per semester equal to the number of hours that the course meets weekly.
(Exception: Summer Session
Clinical Rotations employ a different formula. Students may make up One eight hour shift for ever 160 hours of clinical time.)
2. A student who misses an excess of
hours (as defined in #l ) must arrange a conference
with the Clinical Coordinator as soon as possible. Following the conference, one or more of the
following decisions will be reached:
a. make up time will be scheduled
b. a conference
with the total faculty will be scheduled
c. dismissal
from the program
3. Students who miss twice the number of hours above are beyond remedial help and may either be dropped from the program or given permission to repeat depending upon individual circumstances. However, no student may complete, or receive a grade for a clinical practice course in which twice the number of allowed hours have been missed unless the course is repeated.
4. Students
must notify the clinical instructor regarding absence in the clinical area
PRIOR to the experience.
5. If a student reports to the clinical
area more than 30 minutes late, he/she may be directed to leave the area and
the time missed will be counted as absentee time.
6. Under no circumstances may the student
engage in make-up time without being enrolled as a bona fide student.
DEPARTMENT OF CARDIORESPIRATORY TECHNOLOGIES
RESPIRATORY CARE PROGRAM
CLINICAL BEHAVIORAL EVALUATION FORM
NAME______________________________________DATE______________
COURSE: (circle one)
102 104 221
299
CRITICAL CARE 299 NEO/PEDS
SIGNATURES:_____________________________/HOSPITAL
SUPERVISOR
_____________________________/STUDENT
Check appropriate column for each statement using the
following key:
U = Unacceptable; I = Improvement Necessary; A =
Acceptable
U |
I | A
1. Accurately checks patient chart before patient
contact
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
2. Accurately records patient information after patient
contact
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
3. Communicates information to other health care team
members clearly and concisely
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
4. Demonstrates proper care and maintenance of equipment
before, during, and after use
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
5. Demonstrates aseptic technique at all times
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
6. Demonstrates an ability to appropriately operate
equipment and administer therapies required for this clinical rotation.
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
7. Demonstrates an ability to apply classroom concepts
to problem-solving in the clinical environment
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
U | I
| A
8. Explains procedures and/or equipment to the patient
in understandable terminology
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
9. Respects the patient/practitioner relationship by
varying approach according to individual needs
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
10. Demonstrates an appreciation of the patient's safety
and privacy
_______________________________________________________________________________|___
11. Respects the confidentiality and legality of the
patient's records
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
12. Attendance and punctuality during this rotation
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
13. Makes good use of time while in clinical
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
14. Presents to clinical area with appropriate
appearance/hygiene
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
15. Reacts appropriately to emergency and/or pressure
situations
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
16. Reacts appropriately to suggestions, criticism, and
guidance
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
17. Learns independently via keen, accurate observation
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
18. Overall rating for this rotation
_______________________________________________________________________________|_____|_____
================================================================================
Use this space for comments by both student and
supervisor. All statements graded less than "acceptable" to be
explained here. Explanation to be listed by statement number.
Department of
Cardiorespiratory Technologies
Record of Clinical Hours
Name:
COURSE: (circle one)
102 104 221
299
CRITICAL CARE 299 NEO/PEDS
Clinical Supervisor: Fill in the number of hours the student is present each day and sign weekly. Place an "L" in the appropriate block to indicate lateness. A student is considered "LATE" if not present within 10 minutes of the scheduled start time.
Date |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
Signature |
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
6 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
7 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
8 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
10 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
11 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
12 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
13 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
14 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
15 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
I attest that this is a true and accurate
statement of the times I attended the clinical area during the indicated
course. I understand that the penalty
for falsification of these records will be a failing grade for this course and
immediate dismissal from my program of study.
__________________________________________
Student signature
Department of Cardiorespiratory Technologies
Respiratory Care Clinical Experience
Date |
Physician |
Input |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Clinical Patient Evaluation Format
Each student will be expected to complete three (3)
patient evaluations during the clinical rotation. The following outline should be
used when writing your evaluations. All evaluation must be typed and will be
graded on a 10 point scale. Please hand
in the evaluations to your Clinical Instructor.
Patient evaluation process should include, but need not
be limited to, information gathered from the patients
medical record as well as from patient interviews and your own assessment
results.
Note: proper abbreviations must be used throughout the
assessment.
1. Patient
information:
Name,
age. sex. race.
2. A summary
of the patient's chief complaint (CC):
3. An
assessment of the patients condition:
Vital
Signs
Work
of Breathing
Inspection
and palpation of the chest
Breath
Sounds
Inspection
of the extremities
4. A
summary of the patient's history (H&P):
Smoking
History
Related
illness
Occupational
history
5. An
explanation of any pertinent lab results:
Blood
Gas (ABG)
PFT
CBC, Hb, etc.
Chest
X-ray results
6. An
explanation of the current Plan of Care:
Include
all medications the patient is receiving and Why?
7. Look for pertinent lab and subjective
evaluation notes that will verify that the current plan of care is working.
These might include:
Improved
breath sounds after treatments
Improved
CXR
Improved
Peak Flow or PFT results
ABG
changes
I have
reviewed the comprehensive final exam. Here is a list of topics I would suggest
you review: 1) Patient Assessment; 2) all equipment taught in Resp 101, 102 and 103-there will be lots of questions about
how to setup the right piece of equipment or how to troubleshoot it.(For
example, O2 devices, Humidifiers and Nebs, all types of airways, Suctioning,
cylinders); 3) CPT and administering CPR 4) pharmacology-drugs and how the
Sympathetic/Parasympathetic nervous systems work; 5) The clinical math problems
from 101-for example, changing from a mask to a
nasal cannula, entrainment ratios, duration of
cylinders, continuous nebulization; 5) ABG
interpretation (basic), incentive spirometry.