Welcome to the bed. We'll go ahead and give you
the story. This is all going to happen super
fast. Welcome to the emergency room. Hey guys,
welcome back to the podcast. The break is over
now, or at least our winter break. Exodus break,
holiday break, Christmas break, whatever you
want to call it, whatever religion you follow.
Regardless, it is the break is over. So the way
that our program has split us up is that half
of the cohort is now in peds. The other half
is in mom, baby. And then at an eight week point
spring break for us here in the U .S. at the
spring break point will swap and then my group
will go into mom, baby, and then the mom, baby
group will go to Peds. And then when summer break
happens, we will not be getting a summer break
and we will merge back together for mental health.
Now, with this going on, I will say that with
the Peds or PD Peds, however you say it. With
this particular material, I am going to be including
in the first few episodes the like vital signs,
developmental stages, toys, vaccine schedule.
If you live in a nation that does not have a
standard standardized vaccine schedule. this
particular section or material will not necessarily
apply to you because I I say that because I have
listeners all over the world, which is kind of
weird to say but If your nation does not host
like a standardized vaccination schedule Then
like I said this particular material or section
of material will not be applicable to you And
a lot of this pede or peds stuff will also be
based on American standards. But again, the material
is really good. Now, what I am trying to do is
in the podcast description is basically like
a quick little 4000 character study guide for
that particular podcast. So for the first one
that is up and live is going to be the development
of the infant. Okay. And so with that is basically,
you know, you're going to have your vital signs,
your heart rate, respirations, blood pressure,
temp, and the preferred route, your pain assessment,
we're talking about like the cry scale, flag
scale, and then your key motor milestones um
at the two four six nine and twelve month marks
and then again we are immunization schedule um
you know starting with birth you get your hep
b or your eyes and thighs and then you get at
two months you get your t -tap your rotavirus
your ipv which is polio hib and pcv and hep b
at four months you get another round of uh d
tap You get your rotavirus again you get your
polio vaccine again your HIV and PCV now that
is HIV as in Bravo and then PCV which is going
to be your pneumococcal is PC Victor And then
at six months you're getting another round of
DTAP and then you're getting another round of
polio And then you get a round of pneumococcal
vaccines your hep b as in bravo your rotavirus
and then your hib and then finally at your six
to 12 month you're getting your seasonal influenza
vax um that comes along with that now i'm including
all of this stuff in there because when i went
through nursing school the first time again as
you guys probably know i'm a licensed vocational
nurse or licensed practical nurse an LVN here
in the state of Texas in the United States. The
shit was hard, right? Because each age, the kid
turns into like a new person, at least in my
mind. So their vital signs will change. Their
vaccination schedules change. Their developmental
stages and theories change. Their appropriate
toys change. Their cognitive, you know, function
changes. And then, like, their immunizations
change. Like, it's like they become a whole new
person. And so, that's why, like, on the front
end of this, the developmental stuff, like, I'm
including, like, a bunch of stuff, and it's going
to be a lot of repetition. Like, in a lot of
these episodes, this is what the vital signs
are. This is what the immunizations are. This
is the developmental stages, you know. These
are the toys. this is the type of play that they
like to engage in, stuff like that. Again, like
I said, when it comes to peeds, for me, it's
like you like they're a whole new person as they
progress. And whenever they hit a year, they
enter that toddler phase, they become a new person.
And then when they hit preschool, they become
a new person. And then when they hit school age,
they become a new person. And then when they
hit adolescence, you know, and on. So So the
peds is up. Like I said, you know, it will be
another eight weeks until I get my baby up. But
I do have a compendium pocket guide that I purchased
from a group of physicians out in Germany that
I will upload to try to help those who are currently
in my baby that would like to listen to that.
I will be uploading it. But again, remember This
right here is geared more for physicians. So
it'll probably be a little bit more than what
you're needing. And there won't be as much nursing
implications in there. It'll be strictly like
physician based stuff, but it'll still be, you
know, helpful for you anyways. So again, welcome
back to the podcast. we're close to 1 ,100 of
you listens and If I ever find time, I'll probably
make some of these episodes into videos and be
uploading them into YouTube that way if your
visual auditory, you know, they thought it will
be able to help you So just to kind of recap
this is going to be peds for me for the first
eight weeks And then we flop over to mom, baby
don't skip out on the podcast description because
it is a it is a quick little study guide and
For this particular section of peds, which is
the make or break of you in this particular class
You're gonna have the vital signs about age.
You're gonna have your Developmental stages you're
gonna have your cognitive stages your fine motor
stages motor stages And then you're going to
have some safety considerations along with the
introduction of the vaccine schedule. In my particular
program, we do have a section built into Petey
where they do go over vaccines specifically.
But I'm not trying to put a seat belt on in the
middle of a car crash, you know, kind of analogy.
So I'm just kind of introducing it now and I'll
continuously introduce it that way by the time
that that particular section for me comes up.
I will feel comfortable with that material because
I've been exposed to it every week since. So,
again, the podcast also has a CLS up. We have
pals up. We have a TLS up. Then whenever I find
time, like I said, I'm going to be throwing these
little pocket guides up. I'm going to be throwing
up TNCC and then I will also be including the
Ranger handbook for medics which will be if you
have any nurses out there in the US That want
to commission or enlist in the military And you
want to go into the medic field or be a combat
medic or something like that? all of those courses
are going to be based off this ranger medicam
book and then they become either more advanced
or they dumb it down depending on you know your
unit that you're go to or you know if you're
going to be part of a special operations unit
or not but that information will also be up but
that will probably be a few months down the road
whenever I have a good chunk of time off for
me to be able to dedicate to being able to upload
that material and kind of get going. Okay. So
the first episode is going to be the developmental
stages of the infant, which is from like one
day to I think like a year. All right. Thank
you.