Navigating the Complexity of Medical Devices in Emergency Care: A Nurse’s Perspective

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Abdul Karim Nassar Al-Rashidi, Khalid Saeed Abdullah Alahmari, Mohammad Saad Mohammad Alhaydan, Nasser Moraya Ali Al Garab, Khalil Ali Adwan Assiri, Fatimah Saud Ali Almaskeen,Sultan Ali Almutairi, Yousef Yahya Asker Alabas,Adel Zaid Ghazai Almutairi,Sarah Masheeni Azil Alshamrani,Haya Hamed Alshomrani, Rahmah Hassan Saad Alshomrani,Nahed Ali Salem Alshomrane, Ahoud Othman Obaid Albishi,Ahmed Qublan Obaid Alotaibi

Abstract

The use of medical devices in emergency care is essential for the effective diagnosis and treatment of critically ill or injured patients. These devices range from simple tools, such as blood pressure cuffs and thermometers, to more complex technologies, including ventilators, defibrillators, and monitoring systems. Nurses, as key players in emergency healthcare teams, play a crucial role in managing and utilizing these devices effectively under time-sensitive conditions. This article explores the challenges nurses face in navigating the complexity of medical devices in emergency care, focusing on device operation, troubleshooting, and patient safety. It highlights the importance of ongoing education, interdisciplinary collaboration, and technological adaptation in ensuring optimal patient outcomes. By examining real-world scenarios and best practices, the article provides insights into how nurses contribute to safe and effective use of medical devices in emergency care settings.

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