Nursing Show Podcast

A look at a painful disease that challenges pain management for all health professionals, and some news on pediatric dental needs for you. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, we look at a disease called Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome. I chat with two people from the RSDS Association about this disorder including a nurse who’s been living with this disease for quite some time. We’ll also have a segment on pediatric dentistry and what it can mean for nurses who interact with pediatric patients or their parents. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — News: Coming up right now is a segment with someone from the American Association of Pediatric Dentistry to share a variety of important ways parents can both recognize potential problems for their children’s oral health and outline the actions they can take to prevent any issues. Check it out. —- Tip Segment: Reflex sympathetic dystrophy, also known as complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS), is a chronic neuropathic pain condition that can arise from trauma of any kind. It can be the result of something as minor as a blood draw that initiates a reaction. The condition arises more frequently than many emergency physicians may realize: roughly 3 percent of patients suffering a Colles fracture develop CRPS. Often the traumatic event cannot be remembered, and CRPS has been associated with trauma happening anywhere from a day to a year after the event. Its most consistent feature, however, is how often physicians and other health professionals fail to make the diagnosis on initial presentation. Check out this interview that will teach you more about this rare illness and how to help recognize it in your patients. —– If you have any questions, links, and more reference information is available in the show notes for this episode over nursingshow.com.

Challenging nurses and other health care professionals to build awareness about implicit obesity biases towards patients and colleagues. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. I have nurse practitioner and obesity treatment expert Dr. Angie Golden on the show this week to talk about how we communicate and treat obese patients who present to us in the clinical setting. We’ll have that and more later in this episode. Before we get to the news, though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — Tip Segment: A shocking fat-shaming incident took place on social media between doctors following the Obesity Week conference last month – of all places.  An obesity doc took to twitter to ‘fat shame’ two prestigious obesity researchers, and keynote speakers at the conference. As healthcare professionals, it is incumbent on nurses and others in the healthcare field to understand our own obesity bias both conscious and the more difficult to identify intrinsic biases towards obese people. I have nurse practitioner and obesity specialist, Angie Golden on to talk about it with me. Dr. Angie Golden owns her own practice in Munds Park, Arizona. She received her Doctor in Nursing Practice from Arizona State University in Phoenix, with an emphasis in evidence-based practice and health policy. She has authored and co-authored numerous peer-reviewed articles and chapters and is the author/editor of the “Shaping Policy, Improving Practice” column in The Journal for Nurse Practitioners. Check out my interview with Angie coming up next. —–

A look at new treatments for Lung Cancer, and we’ll delve into new ways we will train for CPR in the future with the American Heart Association’s Resuscitation Quality Improvement Program. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, we look at the American Heart Association’s groundbreaking Resuscitation Quality Improvement training program or RQI. Then we look at a special interview on Lung Cancer and the importance of supporting research into new treatments for this deadly disease. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. Before we get to the news, though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — NEWS: This week’s special news item is brought to us through a special partnership with the American Heart Association. I interview ER doc Michael Kurz about the important research that shows we need to change the way we train for CPR in our facilities. This is a look at the AHA’s RQI program that offers continuous, ongoing CPR training on a rotating 90 day time cycle. The research says this leads to better outcomes and reduced training costs. Check it out. Tip Segment: Next is a special interview with an oncologist, Dr. Alexander Drilon, and a lung cancer survivor, Juanita Segura. The two of them come on to talk about the risk factors for lung cancer we may not be thinking about and how we can support continued research and awareness for lung cancer. Here it is. —– If you have any questions, links, and more reference information is available in the show notes for this ...

We’ve got a variety of topics from dealing with women who complain of low sex drive, to helping young infants with RSV, to a look at a special GI problem to watch for. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, we have three special interviews on a variety of health and wellness topics for you. This is a pot pouri episode for you so stay tuned! Before we get to the news, though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — NEWS: First up, you know how fragile little baby’s lungs are. There is a seasonal threat to those lungs that hits every year at this time and is a leading cause of hospitalization for babies in the US during their first year of life. Joining me now are Kari Judson, mother and passionate RSV awareness advocate, and Dr. Gregory Sysyn of Pediatrix Group of Georgia to help inform our nursing audience about severe RSV disease and the common signs and symptoms to watch for. Next, we have a look at helping women with low sex drive. For some women, this may be a sign of an underlying health condition. As nurses, we are taught to look at the whole patient and that includes their sexual health and wellness. A new national survey reveals that about half of women are having lower sex drive than in the past and they’re just dealing with it despite the resulting strain on their relationships and their well-being. I talk with Dr. Leah Millheiser, clinical assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Stanford University. She chats with me to help educate women on this under-discussed health condition and ways to he...

A look at blood cancers, transitioning pediatric special needs patients to adult care, and a look at how night shift work can affect your health with fellow podcasters Dustin and Angela Ballard. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, we have a special interview on helping patients with suspected blood cancer. Then we chat with a mother and her child’s doctor on how to transition special needs pediatric patients to adult specialists. Finally, we’ll wrap up the show with a look at how we can help our bodies adjust to night shift work safely. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. Before we get to the news though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — NEWS: Leukemia & Lymphoma Society President Dr. Louis J. DeGennaro and patient Erin Zammett Ruddy know first-hand how overwhelming and terrifying a blood cancer diagnosis can be. At 23 Erin was told she had chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), a rare blood cancer that, up until that point, had been ultimately fatal in the majority of cases. Check out the upcoming segment where I talk with her and Dr. DeGennaro about how we as nurses can help recognize and manage our blood cancer patients. Next, many children with neurological conditions, such as epilepsy, cerebral palsy or metabolic disorders, have special physical or emotional needs. As they get older, it becomes necessary to transition from a pediatric to adult health care team. But for one in six children in the US living with a neurol...

Revolutionary CPR training and refresher skills, plus a look at Sepsis and how it has real affects on patients and families every day. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, I have paramedic Greg Norton, a CPR instructor and educator who works with the American Heart Association’s RQI program to change the paradigm for resuscitation training and skills maintenance in his hospital facility. Then we bring you a segment that underlines how every sepsis case is a real patient and family who are impacted by our ability to rapidly recognize and mobilize to manage these critically ill patients. We’ll have that and Then we bring you a segment that underlines how every sepsis case is a real patient and family who are impacted by our ability to rapidly recognize and mobilize to manage these critically ill patients. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. Before we get to the news though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — NEWS: In this week’s special news interview, I have a segment from our partners at the American Heart Association with paramedic Greg Norton, a CPR instructor and educator who works with the American Heart Association’s RQI program to change the paradigm for resuscitation training and skills maintenance in his hospital facility. Check it out. Tip Segment:

A special interview with Dr. Mickey Eisenberg on the brand new American Heart Association initiative, the Global Resuscitation Alliance. Then we’ll look at what it takes to land the perfect nursing job with a nurse recruiter. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by the Extreme Medical Services novels. Check out this innovative new supernatural EMS series for some fun reading. And also brought to you by Med Math Simplified. Check out the book for nurses, students and other medical professionals on Amazon, or your favorite bookseller online. Get it on Amazon.com. And by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up in this week’s episode, we have a special segment with Dr. Mickey Eisenberg from Seattle, Washington and King County EMS. He is on the show to talk about a brand new American Heart Association initiative called the Global Resuscitation Alliance. Then we’ll visit with a nurse recruiter to talk about what you can do to land the perfect future nursing job. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. Before we get to the news though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later...

An Olympic athlete deals with a chronic immune system disorder and we’ll look at the American Heart Association’s new Resuscitation Quality Improvement (RQI) program and how it helped one hospital staffer perform high-quality CPR in a witness cardiac arrest in the field. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by the Extreme Medical Services novels. Check out this innovative new supernatural EMS series for some fun reading. And also brought to you by Med Math Simplified. Check out the book for nurses, students and other medical professionals on Amazon, or your favorite bookseller online. Get it on Amazon.com. And by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. First up, in this week’s nursing news items, we have a look at the new American Heart Association (AHA) RQI program to increase proficiency with CPR performance. Then we have a look at Olympic Swimmer Dara Torres and her life as a competitive swimmer dealing with plaque psoriasis. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. Before we get to the news though, I’d like you to make sure you follow up on all of the information from this and every episode by heading over to NursingShow.com and checking out the links in each episode’s show notes. There are also other articles and links there to things like the free Nursing Show mobile app, student nurse tips and a whole lot more. Make sure you are following up so you know how what I talk about in the show each week is applied using your own nursing scope of practice. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! —

Where do you turn for all the latest in medical and nursing research? How do you stay up to date and know what is good science and bad? We’ll have an interview with a nurse and doctor who have a podcast that does just that. If that’s what you’re looking for, you found it. It’s the Nursing Show. The Nursing Show is a proud member of the ProMed Podcast Network. Brought to you by the Extreme Medical Services novels. Check out this innovative new supernatural EMS series for some fun reading. And also brought to you by Med Math Simplified. Check out the book for nurses, students and other medical professionals on Amazon, or your favorite bookseller online. Get it on Amazon.com. And by Physio-Control Inc. and their tools to help nurses and other health care professionals continue to innovate their patient care. —- Get the Free Nursing Show Mobile App —- Welcome to the Show Good day and welcome to this week’s episode of the Nursing Show podcast for nurses, by nurses. I’m your host Jamie Davis and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for checking out the show this week. I have the hosts of the excellent research podcast called the Medically Clear Podcast on the show this week to talk about the topics they’ve covered in the past and what you can do to stay more up to date on current research using their podcast. We’ll have that and more later in this episode after the news. If you want to get back in touch with me, please drop me an email. You can send those e-mails in to NursingShow@Gmail.com. I love to hear from you and I make sure I respond back to every email that comes in. Send me links to news items you’d like me to cover, interview suggestions with you or somebody you know. Also, a special thank you to Physio-Control and the American Heart Association and their excellent CPR resources for a special partnership supporting this episode of the podcast. That’s it. I will have more contact information coming up later on in this episode. Let’s get into this week’s news items coming right up! — If you have any questions, links and more reference information is available in the show notes for this episode over nursingshow.com. You can find more video segments like this one at http://NursingShow.TV —- GoDaddy.com with special promo coupons for the Nursing Show audience * Visit NursingShow.com/deals for all GoDaddy coupons and details. ——

Forty Years of Critical Care Experience and Episode 407

Blood Management System and Episode 406

Telehealth Nursing, Long-term Acute Care and Episode 405

Post-ICU Syndrome, Nursing Certification and Episode 404

Night Shift Nursing, Progressive Care and Episode 403

Music Interventions for Nurses, ICU Design and Episode 402