WELL IF YOUR DOING IT FOR CLASS YOU SHOULD DO IT CORRECTLY AND USING THE NAIL PICK WHILE HOLDING THE SCRUB BRUSH IS AN INCORRECT TECHNIGUE ACCORDING TO THE NATIONAL BOARD OF CERTIFIED SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS!!
I dont care if it was just for class.. every step is crucial. If it WAS for class, dont post it up on youtube where people are going to see contamination. improper cleaning, or incorrect procedures..
A little sloppy there when scrubbing up the arms. I wouldn't consider it proper to touch your shirt. I always roll up my sleeves so it doesn't happen. A good video though.
I just want to reiterate that this video wasn't created for true and accurate directions on scrubbing, gowning, and gloving. I just needed something to film for credit for class. See my previous comments.
I would just like to let everyone know that I created this video for a videography class for grad school, not to be completely accurate for scrub, gown, and glove purposes. I know it is not exactly accurate and I'm ok with that. All that mattered to me at the time was getting an "A" in the class (which I did). :)
How do you turn off the water? Did you happen to find out? You obviously don't want to use your hands or elbows considering they're newly sanitized. Also, why walk through the doorway backwards to avoid contamination? Any insight would be awesome. Thanks!
@melandy7682 As a Certified Surgical Tech, I would suggest changing the title to "Clip for my Videography Class" so that no student scrub techs watch this and take it as a serious lesson. Not everyone reads comments.. the only reason I did is because I noticed all the contamination happening- because I already know better. This is a case where your posting this in a public forum with a misleading title could plausibly cause some poor patient some serious problems... like infection or death...
Any body know what the competition to get a scrub tech job is? I would like to enter this career but I need a job right after school I have a family to take into consideration. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. :)
Just a question, the water is on the whole time during scrubbing (which takes quite some time and water is not necessary until the end. So can't you turn off the water? It will sure make surgery enviromental-friendly.
Thanks for the video by the way, it's accurate and professional.
When the water is turned, a timer starts. You are supposed to scrub for 5 minutes. If you turn the water off, the timer will go off. Also, there is no faucet. You turn the water on with your knees by hitting a lever.
Our group found about 5 years ago that a formal surgical hand scrub used 25 litres of water, the same result would be obtained with ONE ml of water where it was packaged with a sponge and towel dry.Hard to believe ?
surgery for dumbies :P
IntScout3 4 months ago
Better than most, but still not ideal.
docbybay 4 months ago
long nails? gosh!
LeanneGC101 7 months ago
Bad scrub technique.
scott5377 7 months ago
WELL IF YOUR DOING IT FOR CLASS YOU SHOULD DO IT CORRECTLY AND USING THE NAIL PICK WHILE HOLDING THE SCRUB BRUSH IS AN INCORRECT TECHNIGUE ACCORDING TO THE NATIONAL BOARD OF CERTIFIED SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS!!
rutweiler09 11 months ago
I dont care if it was just for class.. every step is crucial. If it WAS for class, dont post it up on youtube where people are going to see contamination. improper cleaning, or incorrect procedures..
Surgery Is Not A Game.
DowntownLAKid 11 months ago
She soooo contaminated...mmhmmm! I can put on gloves better..heehee.. ;)
Delaneyrocks 1 year ago
A little sloppy there when scrubbing up the arms. I wouldn't consider it proper to touch your shirt. I always roll up my sleeves so it doesn't happen. A good video though.
Perpetua2006 2 years ago 2
I just want to reiterate that this video wasn't created for true and accurate directions on scrubbing, gowning, and gloving. I just needed something to film for credit for class. See my previous comments.
melandy7682 2 years ago
This video is VERY helpful!
Thanks for posting!
DannysUlto 2 years ago
I would just like to let everyone know that I created this video for a videography class for grad school, not to be completely accurate for scrub, gown, and glove purposes. I know it is not exactly accurate and I'm ok with that. All that mattered to me at the time was getting an "A" in the class (which I did). :)
melandy7682 2 years ago
How do you turn off the water? Did you happen to find out? You obviously don't want to use your hands or elbows considering they're newly sanitized. Also, why walk through the doorway backwards to avoid contamination? Any insight would be awesome. Thanks!
Drucef 2 years ago
@Drucef there is a button that turns off the water by her knees
brayanm787 1 year ago
@brayanm787: Oh....DUH. Guess I should pay closer attention next time...
Drucef 1 year ago
@Drucef haha
brayanm787 1 year ago
@melandy7682 As a Certified Surgical Tech, I would suggest changing the title to "Clip for my Videography Class" so that no student scrub techs watch this and take it as a serious lesson. Not everyone reads comments.. the only reason I did is because I noticed all the contamination happening- because I already know better. This is a case where your posting this in a public forum with a misleading title could plausibly cause some poor patient some serious problems... like infection or death...
Cassandra6732 3 months ago in playlist surgery dvd
Any body know what the competition to get a scrub tech job is? I would like to enter this career but I need a job right after school I have a family to take into consideration. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. :)
kaley3646 3 years ago
Just a question, the water is on the whole time during scrubbing (which takes quite some time and water is not necessary until the end. So can't you turn off the water? It will sure make surgery enviromental-friendly.
Thanks for the video by the way, it's accurate and professional.
CharliefromPeru 3 years ago
they're not supposed to touch the faucet because their hands will be contaminated...they'll have to re-do everything again
Eyes4HisSoul 3 years ago
That is true
rockstargunit55811 2 years ago
When the water is turned, a timer starts. You are supposed to scrub for 5 minutes. If you turn the water off, the timer will go off. Also, there is no faucet. You turn the water on with your knees by hitting a lever.
MrNovacaine7 2 years ago
Our group found about 5 years ago that a formal surgical hand scrub used 25 litres of water, the same result would be obtained with ONE ml of water where it was packaged with a sponge and towel dry.Hard to believe ?
surgicalgown 2 years ago
Nada más no olviden...
hay que ahorrar el agua, ¡Pendejos!
Il faut économiser l´eau, tas de cons!
rudo140 3 years ago
very well done and professional. It almost makes someone about to have surgery feel at ease.....almost.....:-)
adamjv80 3 years ago
This video, will get far.
THANK YOU!
THIS IS EXCELENT!
1992peter 3 years ago 2
this is a great video! it really helped me! =]
PhuongAnh 3 years ago 2
Nice Job
rockstargunit55811 3 years ago