My name is Eddie and I'm the creator behind ICU Advantage. I'm a critical care RN of more than 10 years and a prior service Army Infantryman from 2004-2008.
I started this channel originally as a way to post some educational videos for people at work to be able to reference and for new nurses to be able to watch and learn, but as time went on I noticed that people from all across the country and all around the world were finding these videos and telling me how much they enjoyed them. So in May of 2019 I dedicated myself to consistently putting out new videos and lessons with the goal of simplifying complex critical care issues and explaining them in a way that makes them easy to learn and understand.
My goal with ICU Advantage is to give you the confidence to succeed in the ICU by making critical care topics easy to understand. I appreciate any feedback on any of my videos so I can constantly improve and continue to make the best free online critical education out there!
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Thank you!
thank you so much, very easy to understand
Thanks
Dutch Van Der Linde
I start school for echo in August and I will be replay this
I have seen 100 of videos this one is my favorite thank you
Simple and sweet. Thank you!
Thank you
That Propofol is good stuff, best sleep ever.
CCRN
CCRN
Thank you very much sir for this valuable information!!
Stunning! Tks
Many thanks, you’re so great.
Thank you so much Eddie, you are helping nurses save lives all over the world!
Wow so interesting
For patients with EcPella, where are the ECMO cannulas located?
Thank you
We use it in ophtalmic surgery. IV prior the operation, when high risk of intraocular bleeding is estimated, either in front chamber of in posterior segment. I use 500 mg 10, min infusion, and if needed 500 mg again. We are using as eye drops for hyphema. Also for oculoplastic surgery if needed. When i used to work in burn unit, I ussed TXA a lot. The usual dose reduced the need of blood products nearly 50%. That was magic.
thank you
thank you
thank you
Amazing video - ! thank you for sharing
Love this education. Also, make sure your hospitals have medical line organizers like The Beata Clasps to keep lines off the floor and easily traceable!!! 😊
thank you so much
sorry, stupid question, but there is no need to dilute the atropine right for the IV push? thanks in advance
Thank you❤
i love this lol
Hi! How do you make your videos? I really like how the text comes as you talk!
I’m not a new nurse but I’m new to CVICU and I’m coming off orientation soon, so this is super helpful. Thanks
Thank you. Superb ❤
I learned as "Bloods Yes Please" - Blue (coags) , Yellow (biochemistry), Purple (complete blood count / haemotology) We use yellow as our major biochem tube Green top is exclusively our blood gas syringe And i can never remember where pink top (blood typing) goes
I am taking an ACLS exam late next week. This organized & concise presentation of the information is just easier for my brain to absorb. Thank you.
Such an amazing video! great explanations thank you
Thank you, thank you, thank YOU.
video was awesome. love the drawing, helped me out so much.
This is the best video to understand, love the pneumonic!
Excellent exxplanation
I need to learn about MBT and didn’t feel like reading this was very helpful introducing the subject before I read the material. Thank you
Thank you 🙏
Thank you ❤
V-Tach and A-Fib. Survived cardiac arrest in 2020. Had V-Tach episode 12 hours later in hospital. They had to shock me twice. 5 days later, had a Biotronik AICD implant. No shocks yet 🤞 FYI, had a WPW episode 30 years ago with heart rate of 320 bpm. Tried RF Ablation, but could not find extra circuit after 8 hours on the table. Great job with these videos 💯. After release from the hospital after the SCA, found the ECG strip that recorded the V-Tach episode. That's why I'm here 3 and a half years later, trying to read the ECG souvenir 😊
Incredible thank you
Blue,red,purple grey the order of blood drawing
Im still very confused. The explanation and animation goes very fast so Im getting the terminology and concepts mixed up
Took ACLS today and passed with ease his time around. Watched a few of your videos...Thank you God and Eddy Watson! This is my 27th yr as a Step-Down RN. I will be binge watching & sharing your videos!
Hi Eddie. I am watching your videos to prep for CRNA school interviews. I noticed on this propofol video that you state that it helps to slow closing of calcium channels on GABA receptors. I have read on multiple sources that propofol works by prolonging the opening of chloride channels to hyperpolarize the cell. Could you clarify this for me please?
I had to take ACLS every year. When we first started, you had to produce a perfect CPR strip, maintain and Intubate an airway, ( God help you if, you so much as touched a tooth with the laryngoscope blade!), as for the the drugs, Atropine, Isuprel, pacemaker. The Motto of our Cardiopulmonary Department was, "YOU CAN'T PACE MEATLOAF"
Man i am struggling e the content, i dont seem to memorize it no matter how i try, i memorized the cardiac drugs eazy peazy but this algorisms dont seem to be much consequal relation to me.. and we dont give fibrinolytic in ER so why the heck would i do fibronolytic checklist in the ER ..
I took listen and watched this video in prep. Thanks . Great