3M self-adhesive elastic bandage applied in childrens experience of venous needle.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 4 3M self-adhesive elastic bandage applied in children’s experience of venous needle [Keywords:] 3M self-adhesive elastic bandage vein puncture in children is a pediatric nurse pediatric venipuncture technique commonly used in one of nursing. For nurses, sharply is important, but how to properly fixed, lower rate of secondary puncture is pediatric nurses more concerned about the issue. I Division since 2005 by the United States produced self-adhesive elastic bandage 3M scalp vein needle vein and limb to obtain good results, are presented below. 1 Products 3M Coban self-adhesive U.S. production of elastic bandage, non-woven polyester backing by the (buried in the back lining of the surface coated with polyester elastic yarn made of polymers. It permeability, skin and hair with incompatible sticky, non allergic, durable pressure constant, fixed firmly, easy to use, comfortable after use in children. 2 Usage 2.1 Fixation scalp vein puncture in children with supine position or lateral position lying on the operating table, aides to face children, children with head fixed its hands, elbows and hands of children caught in the elbow and forearm on both sides of the abdomen . operator in the children with head, remove the needle at the selected blood vessels around the hair of about 6 cm × 6 cm range, regular disinfection of the skin 2 times row at the end of the air inside the skin needle, needle see blood back after the first infusion with a medical dressing Fixed needle stick handle and the needle body, and then 20 ~ 30 cm long 3M adhesive elastic bandage wrapped the head in children 1 week to cover the scalp acupuncture needle handle and the needle, then gently press the elastic bandage overlap, do not loose their self-adhesive, the needle firmly fixed in the bloodstream. Fixation of limb venous puncture 2.2 2.2.1 dorsal hand vein puncture in children with a fixed method is successful, the first fixed with medi