You're in the bay. Once you get over to the bed,
we'll give you the story. Everything's going
to happen super fast. Welcome to the emergency
room. Alright guys, so a little update on the
podcast. I'm going to be a loading some stuff
that's going to seem like it's a duplicate. It's
strictly for my cohort in the program who listens
to the podcast. The material that's already up
there is from the textbook that we were required
to get. And again, like think about it like.
All of this stuff is going to be the same across
textbooks. Like they all use the same exact pictures.
It's just a matter of formatting and whose names
on the front of it, right? Because none of these
people have done any significant like research
breakthroughs that are changing the world of
medicine or nursing. So it's literally just a
cover change and some chapter reformatting and
what they believe is important and not. But anyways,
that's not here nor there. What I'm going to
be doing is uploading some material from the
Assessment Technologies Institute, or ATI for
short. If you're in a nursing program currently
right here, right now in the United States, you
are either familiar with HESI or ATI. And ATI
is, you know, HESI's direct competitor So that
right there is the material. So my particular
professor in this program is relying heavily
on ATI material for the curriculum. So it will
be beneficial for us for me to start incorporating
that into the podcast episodes, which is what
I'm going to be doing now. Some other updates.
I have a book here from like the 2000s that is
for like critical care nursing. I will also be
uploading that as well to the podcast. That way
you can kind of get familiar with the material
or if you are in critical care right now, then
you can use it. Maybe it's 20 years old. I'm
not imagining that too much has changed in the
20 years of critical care nursing, but that's
just me being naive. You know, maybe you went
from saline to LR or LR to saline. You know,
maybe the implementation of balloon pumps, you
know, or, you know, whatever. You're not using
barotraals anymore. So you have pumps now. So.
With all of that being said, I will be uploading
some of that material as well. Oh, and the YouTube
update. I'm only able to upload like 10 episodes
a day or something to that effect. So I've already
kind of met my max right now. So I'm kind of
like waiting for the next 24 hour period for
me to upload more episodes of the podcast to
YouTube. Now, remember, They aren't they aren't
really videos. It's just literally the podcast
episode on YouTube with the picture, the logo
picture, whatever on like a reddish white background
with some like noise bars that pop up and down
with like the noise level along the timeline.
That's literally all it is. Now, I will be trying
to upload some videos or like five, seven minutes
long. I'm going to see how that works, because
if it starts taking up a lot of memory or a lot
of time, then I'm just going to not do it. Outside
of that, I believe that is it. Oh, I will be
uploading a lot of episodes of the podcast today.
because while I was in class, like I was like
making episodes as we were in class. So there's
going to be a lot of drugs that are becoming
your way, like LaBetta Law, Methadrine, if that's
how you say it, Terbrigilene or however you say
it, Terb, Nacardapine, I think maybe Rogam maybe.
Some other beta -methasone, definitely. Just
basically some other commonly used drugs in OB.
That way you're kind of somewhat familiar with
them as you're going through the material. That
way you kind of know what the mechanisms of action
is, what the indications are, stuff like that.
I'm not expecting you to become a pharmacist
by any means necessary. Outside of that, I think
that's it. We talked about the critical care
stuff. I'll either put it under critical care
CC or something. I'll think of something that
will identify it. The older material from the
newer material that's coming out of the ATI stuff
will probably be ATI OB. And that right there
will be an indication that that right there is
for my particular class, or my particular section.
Because like I said, like our instructors heavily
using that as the curriculum. And whatever else
I talked about anyways, that's it. All right,
bye.