Bailey Myers
May 2024
Bailey
Myers
,
BSN, RN
10 MICU
The Ohio State Wexner Medical Center University Hospital
Columbus
,
OH
United States
Bailey then collaborated with the resident to change Fentanyl to a form of pain management that would align with CPS regulations and the patient's sobriety.
Bailey Myers had a patient who was rapidly intubated. She did her due diligence which led to a positive outcome for the patient.
There was clear communication among all staff and a calmness in the room. Bailey is still in her first year as a nurse, with her first nursing job being here in the Medical ICU.
Bailey went above and beyond to discuss new medications and explain in detail the classification and process of medications to the family. After the intubation, the provider had ordered propofol and fentanyl.
The patient had been working diligently to get custody of her children after a messy custody hearing between her and her children's father. The patient had been clean for six months and previously used fentanyl recreationally. Bailey went above and beyond by explaining each medication. Bailey explained how the medication would relax her, comfort her, or prevent her from experiencing discomfort, and the overall plan of care.
The daughter of the patient told Bailey that CPS currently does random drug screenings on the patient, and even a hospital use of fentanyl would restart her date of sobriety and put her at risk for relapse. Bailey then collaborated with the resident to change Fentanyl to a form of pain management that would align with CPS regulations and the patient's sobriety. Depending on the test by CPS, the follicle test can detect fentanyl within the last three months.
Bailey being dedicated to her patient; she not only affected her patient but impacted these children possibly being put in foster care. The family was planning on staying with the patient, but due to Bailey's care and attention to detail they were able to go home and rest because of how they knew she would be cared for by Bailey Myers.
There was clear communication among all staff and a calmness in the room. Bailey is still in her first year as a nurse, with her first nursing job being here in the Medical ICU.
Bailey went above and beyond to discuss new medications and explain in detail the classification and process of medications to the family. After the intubation, the provider had ordered propofol and fentanyl.
The patient had been working diligently to get custody of her children after a messy custody hearing between her and her children's father. The patient had been clean for six months and previously used fentanyl recreationally. Bailey went above and beyond by explaining each medication. Bailey explained how the medication would relax her, comfort her, or prevent her from experiencing discomfort, and the overall plan of care.
The daughter of the patient told Bailey that CPS currently does random drug screenings on the patient, and even a hospital use of fentanyl would restart her date of sobriety and put her at risk for relapse. Bailey then collaborated with the resident to change Fentanyl to a form of pain management that would align with CPS regulations and the patient's sobriety. Depending on the test by CPS, the follicle test can detect fentanyl within the last three months.
Bailey being dedicated to her patient; she not only affected her patient but impacted these children possibly being put in foster care. The family was planning on staying with the patient, but due to Bailey's care and attention to detail they were able to go home and rest because of how they knew she would be cared for by Bailey Myers.