PPT-Management of unconscious patient

Özlem Korkmaz Dilmen Associate Professor of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Cerrahpasa School of Medicine Learning Objectives Definition of unconsciousness Common causes Diagnosis and treatment of unconscious patient. By unconscious we mean any neu ronal activity that does not give rise to con scious sensation thought or memory Although many of Freuds ideas involving penis envy Oedipus complex the Id and other fanciful creations are mere myths that lack objective Although coma in its various manifes tations is one of the most challenging and interesting subjects in all of clinical medicine a full academic discussion of the subject is beyond the intended scope of this brief article For those with a deeper int Joan T. Schmelz . University of Memphis. Big Thanks:. -Abigail Stewart (Univ. of Mich.). -Meg Urry (Yale Univ.). Slides. R. eferences. Information. Plenary Talk for the AAS Winter meeting in Seattle?. Freud and Jung. Definition. Method of mind investigation – especially unconscious. “A therapeutic method, originated by Sigmund Freud, for treating mental disorders by investigating the interaction of conscious and unconscious elements in the patient's mind and bringing repressed fears and conflicts into the conscious mind, using techniques such as dream interpretation and free association. SASHA SCOTT. &. DAMIAN JENKINS. What is it?. Natural, in-built preferences. Filters we apply to every day life to make handling of information possible at all. What is going on?. Brain receives app. 11,000,000 pieces of information per second. Repression. T. he . rejection from consciousness of painful or disagreeable ideas, memories, feelings, or impulses. .. . According to the theory, something happens that is so shocking that the mind grabs hold of the memory and pushes it underground, into some inaccessible corner of the unconscious. There it sleeps for years, or even decades, or even forever–isolated from the rest of mental life. Then, one day, it may rise up and emerge into consciousness. Proper Hand Position. 1.) Place heel of 1 hand on victim’s sternum at the center of chest. 2.) Place other hand on top of first hand. 3.) Use heel of hand to apply pressure to sternum. Try to keep fingers off of the chest. What Every Hospitalist Should Know. Source: http://ekktamindpowers.com/mind-power-workshop/. The Team. Vanessa Durand, DO. Jorge . Ganem. , MD. Anika Kumar, MD. Kimberly Reynolds, MD. Disclosures. All presenters for this workshop have no financial relationships to disclose or Conflicts of Interest (CIO) to resolve.. Learning Objectives. Recognize that bias is human and that it impacts all parts of all of our lives. Identify the negative consequences of bias are. Develop strategies to become more aware of and mitigate our biases. 2012. Developed By:. Kifaya Shami RN, BSN. 2. Management of Acute and Chronic Pain General Information Regarding the Program. Successful completion: to receive 1.5 contact hours, the . Management of Acute and Chronic Pain. D Brown Zoo. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQXe1CokWqQ. Attachment 3.39. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DH1m_ZMO7GU. Psychodynamic Session 11.47 . Defenses. Free Association. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9fF9F5w1cI. A Patient Guide. What is Patient Blood Management?. PUBLIC DESCRIPTION . Patient Blood Management . (PBM) is the scientific use of safe and effective medical and surgical techniques designed to prevent anemia and decrease bleeding in an effort to improve patient outcome.. Introduction. You begin your victim check and find that the victim is not breathing. When you attempt the two rescue breaths, the air does not go in.. . . What are you going to do?. Re-adjust head tilt, chin lift & give 2 rescue breaths.. Aims to improve Patient Management by encouraging good practice . Resuscitation. Management of the dying child. Awareness of limitations. MDT working. Evidence based medicine. Introduction.  . Learning outcome.