Any loop questions/examples that could be added/asked?

This isn't helpful but should there be more on this subject. The videos certainly help expand things, but should there be more text related to the subject?

Sometimes just called noninvasive ventilation (NIV).

Add? maintain sterile technique with the catheter Maybe not necessary since it's mentioned below in more detail.

Not sure if I missed it, but should it be mentioned that the laryngoscope is a left handed device?

or "ambu bag"

arterial arm mannequin IDK- just to clarify they don't use their friends' arterial arm?

Sometimes called oscilatory PEP as well (OPEP).

Since the U wave is on the figure, you could include it as the last part of the cardiac cycle. IDK https://academic.oup.com/cardiovascres/article-abstract/67/2/256/284555

pours (using sterile technique- without touching the inside of the cup)

The oxymask website doesn't claim to be high flow. It's FiO2 is in ranges and not precise.

Same as my high flow comment above. Reservoir system with a range of FiO2 not precise amount.

Egan's - should remain 1/3 inflated during inhalation.

Since the FiO2 isn't precise we don't consider these high flow. Egan's has a category to even call these reservoir systems with FiO2 ranges of 60-80%.

Anything to share about how to place these on patients. Not wrapping around heads unless infants? Maybe that comes up later.

4% increase from 20. Otherwise, they might question why the levels don't say 25-45%

Precise or consistent or include both words? Consistent just makes me think that there might be some fluctuations. Maybe I'm overthinking this one.

The almighty question I've never found a source for? Do you push or pull a tank? I was always taught you push it in order to see what's in front of you. IDK. :)

Is there a better image that could be used? There's a nice sample from this website which shows many tanks. Perhaps we can just sample D, E, H. https://pureair-gas.com/medical-cylinders-and-equipment/

Is hand hygiene, vital signs (HR, RR, BP), and PPE also skills assessments for Survey? Maybe these are the only two required ones and WTC added more over the years.

Perhaps adding to allow for patient comfort throughout auscultation. Many may need a break from the repetitive breathing for all of these locations.

Maybe helpful to alert students that "sats" may be verbalized for short. Additionally, that when using the shortened version of the word, that it's not "stats". IDK :)

Would it be helpful to add body positioning (not crossing legs) before taking a BP. Or maybe added to the paragraph after the image. https://www.cdc.gov/high-blood-pressure/measure/index.html

intubation and extubating

Should this also include a time range of 20 seconds or until hands feel dry. It depends on the amount of hand gel used and I've seen HCP rub for 3-5 seconds and call it good. "Rubbing until hands feel dry, which should take approximately 20 seconds." https://www.cdc.gov/clean-hands/about/hand-sanitizer.html

Should it be more clear that glove and gowns are worn in addition to the items listed for droplet and airborne. A student may read this as not needing to wear gloves or gowns in these rooms. Maybe it's a stretch on my part.

Just an observation, but it seems like these reasons would have students avoiding soap and water throughout an entire shift due to the cons. Below are a couple of sources that may help better compare the two without making soap and water seem so inferior. Maybe it just could use an extra paragraph that supports soap and water a bit more. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8865176/ https://www.ucihealth.org/blog/2020/04/soap-vs-sanitizer

I understand it's not necessary, but it might be a nice RT sputum bowl tidbit. In 1960, Sister Mary Yvonne Jenn became the first Registered Inhalation Therapist and received registry #1. The American Registry of Inhalation Therapists administered the first registry exams in Minneapolis, MN. Both written and oral exams were required. Image of Sister M. Yvonne (Jenn) (https://www.facebook.com/aarc.org/posts/sister-m-yvonne-became-the-first-registered-inhalation-therapist-in-1960-womensh/581694720658705/)