 Hi guys. So today's video is going to be kind of unique and I'm going to do a sample report for you guys like what my report would be if I was giving report to you as the oncoming nurse on my patients. So I have made up a report. I actually put it kind of on my phone. I don't have my report sheets that I normally use since I'm in between switching jobs and all of that. And so I did a sample report that is very realistic to how I would give report to the oncoming nurse. If you haven't seen my video I have some tips on giving report. I will leave that link down below and you can go and check that out so that way you kind of have a better understanding of some tips and tricks on giving report. So I'm just going to jump right in and get started. So this is for the patient in room 10B. His name is Joe Smith. He's a 77-year-old male and he was admitted today with a COPD exacerbation. Joe Smith is a DNR, DNI, and he has an allergy to penicillin. He's got a history of COPD. He smoked for 50 years. He was a two-pack a day smoker and he recently quit last year. He's also got a history of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and has history of CHF. His vital signs have been good. His blood pressures have been 120s over 180s. His heart rate has been in the 80s to 90s and he's been satting 91 to 93% on O2. He is on two liters and he has not reported any pain. Neurologically he's been alert-noring to times four. He's been calling appropriately. There is a bad alarm in place but he has not made any attempts to get out of bed without calling respiratory wise. His lungs are diminished throughout with fine crackles in the bases. He's dysphonic with mild activity and he's on two liters of O2, again setting 91 to 93%. Our goal is to sat between 88 to 94%. His baseline is he is on one liter of oxygen at home. Cardiac wise he's on telemetry. He has a first degree AB block. His pulses have been good. GI, he's tolerating eating. He ate 50% of his lunch and then he ate 100% of his dinner. He has had mild shortness of air when he is eating but his sets have not dropped with that. His bowel sounds are present and he had a bowel movement yesterday. GU, he voided five times during my shift between 100 to 200 milliliters each. He does have some urgency and frequency and he is continent but uses the urinal at the bedside. Skin wise he's got a mild skin tear on his left forearm and it has mepitell on it, otherwise no skin issues. Activity wise he's been using the urinal independently. He's a standby assist to the bathroom. He's got SEDs on his legs and he does call appropriately when he needs to get up. IV, he's saline locked. Lab wise his BNP was 435. His K level was 3.2 and so we gave him a 40 of PO replacement today. Diagnostic imaging wise he had a chest x-ray done in the ER, did not show any pneumonia, just showed emphysema hyperinflation but they will be doing a repeat chest x-ray in two days. Meds, he's on PO Lasix by daily and Metroprol by daily which is controlling his blood pressure well. He's on his ethromycin and he's getting PRN Tylenol if needed but he has not reported any pain. Social wise he's got two sons and two daughters who all came to the hospital tonight to eat dinner with him. They've left for the evening and the son will be back in the morning. His oldest son is named Josh and he is the DPOA and his number is on the whiteboard in the room. The patient lives independently and his wife passed away two years ago from COPD so he's a bit anxious about his exacerbation. Social work is involved in placement and at the end of the report I always ask if they have any questions and I do go slower when giving report than this because of you know obviously the nurse is writing things down but that is how I give report. I know it's kind of quick because you don't want me to just have these long awkward pauses when giving report. If there's any words or things that you're confused about in this report if we have anything to add I'm sure there are things that like I could take out or put in but that is pretty much how I give report and you know it works well for me it's quick concise and efficient which is what I like. So if you have any questions leave them in the comments below give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel and I'll see you guys next time. Bye.