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Message
Do Not Resuscitate - How does this work?
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:50 pm
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:50 pm
I'll spare you the details. And trust me you don't want pics.
How does this work for first aid type things, like if a person falls down and breaks a bone, or has trouble eating, etc? Random bladder infection, etc.
I'm not in a position to ask the provider, I'm not HIPAA'd in yet. Actualy, I am HIPAA'd in, but I would have to drive 4 hours and produce a bunch of paperwork.
What says the OT?
How does this work for first aid type things, like if a person falls down and breaks a bone, or has trouble eating, etc? Random bladder infection, etc.
I'm not in a position to ask the provider, I'm not HIPAA'd in yet. Actualy, I am HIPAA'd in, but I would have to drive 4 hours and produce a bunch of paperwork.
What says the OT?
25
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:51 pm to deeprig9
Do not resuscitate
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:52 pm to deeprig9
LINK
If you start dying, they don't attempt to keep you living.
If you're just injured, you still get medical treatment. Granted, if there is a persistent serious medical condition, that it gets more complicated but that's not what you asked.
quote:
A do-not-resuscitate order, or DNR order, is a medical order written by a doctor. It instructs health care providers not to do cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) if a patient's breathing stops or if the patient's heart stops beating.
If you start dying, they don't attempt to keep you living.
If you're just injured, you still get medical treatment. Granted, if there is a persistent serious medical condition, that it gets more complicated but that's not what you asked.
This post was edited on 6/1/19 at 7:54 pm
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:54 pm to deeprig9
Hippocratic oaf
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:54 pm to deeprig9
Are you literally retarded? You can still get stitches or a flu shot if you have a DNR fricktard
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:56 pm to deeprig9
It's not as easy as not resuscitating.
That's how it works.
quote:
I would have to drive 4 hours and produce a bunch of paperwork.
That's how it works.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 7:58 pm to deeprig9
DNR orders are medical orders and legally binding documents which indicate that a patient does not wish for life-saving interventions to be provided in the case of cardiopulmonary arrest.
They do not preclude ordinary/routine medical care, first aid, or comfort/palliation. They may similarly be suspended for urgent or elective surgical procedures, but only after detailed discussion with the surgeon and anesthesiologist and only with the patient's informed consent.
They do not preclude ordinary/routine medical care, first aid, or comfort/palliation. They may similarly be suspended for urgent or elective surgical procedures, but only after detailed discussion with the surgeon and anesthesiologist and only with the patient's informed consent.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:03 pm to deeprig9
You don’t resuscitate
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:08 pm to deeprig9
If you fall down and you're dying ems will come save your life rather than try to look through legal paperwork. If you code in the hospital chances are they won't revive you if they have all this sorted out ahead of time.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:13 pm to deeprig9
Treat any injury or illness.
Do not use cpr, shock or machines to prolong life?
Do not use cpr, shock or machines to prolong life?
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:15 pm to ThatMakesSense
quote:
You're a retard and should be banned
What the hell?
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:30 pm to bbrownso
quote:
If you start dying, they don't attempt to keep you living.
If you're just injured, you still get medical treatment. Granted, if there is a persistent serious medical condition, that it gets more complicated but that's not what you asked.
Thank you.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:33 pm to deeprig9
Get it notarized. Some hospitals will ignore it and tell your family they're obligated to treat.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:42 pm to OchoDedos
(no message)
This post was edited on 6/14/20 at 11:40 pm
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:43 pm to deeprig9
It means do not resuscitate not do not treat. So if an arm is broken-you do what’s necessary. No you can elect to withdraw care if it comes to that or not to escalate if circumstances warrant that, but that’s a discussion that needs to occur with patient, family, and providers.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:48 pm to deeprig9
I’m not sure what you are asking. The guidelines for a DND are pretty straightforward. It’s not like they take you out to the pasture when you roll an ankle
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:50 pm to OchoDedos
quote:
Get it notarized. Some hospitals will ignore it and tell your family they're obligated to treat
This has not been the case at hospitals I have held privileges at. You are either mistaken or referring to EMTALA provisions in cases of undocumented DNAR.
To sum it up: it is not generally in accordance with the concept of autonomy to ignore a patient's medical wishes. And yes, from another ethical standpoint it would not be consistent with the principles of the Oath. This is to say nothing of the obvious legal ramifications of ignoring a documented DNR/advanced directive/living will/etc.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:52 pm to deeprig9
They do not zap you with the zapper thingy
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:54 pm to deeprig9
quote:
Do Not Resuscitate - How does this work?
If you have a DNR then doctors can't bleed your bank account dry so naturally they do everything they can to ignore them.
Posted on 6/1/19 at 8:55 pm to deeprig9
Resuscitate is not what you do
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