Nurses In Heat

Nurses In Heat

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Kara Douglas .

Aust Nurs Midwifery J .

2014 Feb .

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Kulig JC, Edge D, Smolenski S.
Kulig JC, et al.
Australas Emerg Nurs J. 2014 Aug;17(3):126-34. doi: 10.1016/j.aenj.2014.04.003. Epub 2014 Jun 2.
Australas Emerg Nurs J. 2014.

PMID: 25113315

Hanes PF.
Hanes PF.
Nurs Clin North Am. 2016 Dec;51(4):625-645. doi: 10.1016/j.cnur.2016.07.006.
Nurs Clin North Am. 2016.

PMID: 27863578

Review.

Hood S.
Hood S.
Aust Nurs J. 2006 Oct;14(4):32.
Aust Nurs J. 2006.

PMID: 17061357

No abstract available.

Lenehan G.
Lenehan G.
J Emerg Nurs. 2012 Jan;38(1):1-2. doi: 10.1016/j.jen.2011.12.003.
J Emerg Nurs. 2012.

PMID: 22226130

No abstract available.

Zarea K, Beiranvand S, Sheini-Jaberi P, Nikbakht-Nasrabadi A.
Zarea K, et al.
Australas Emerg Nurs J. 2014 Nov;17(4):190-6. doi: 10.1016/j.aenj.2014.05.006. Epub 2014 Oct 24.
Australas Emerg Nurs J. 2014.

PMID: 25440225

Review.

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In the tradition of old serials, and described as a classic Universal Frankenstein movie as if made by Russ Meyer, Dr. Psycho and his evil nurses kidnap local peasant virgins for their fiend... Read all In the tradition of old serials, and described as a classic Universal Frankenstein movie as if made by Russ Meyer, Dr. Psycho and his evil nurses kidnap local peasant virgins for their fiendish experiments, but Dr. Psycho has something anterior in mind for their blood... In the tradition of old serials, and described as a classic Universal Frankenstein movie as if made by Russ Meyer, Dr. Psycho and his evil nurses kidnap local peasant virgins for their fiendish experiments, but Dr. Psycho has something anterior in mind for their blood...
The film is a complete visual effects piece, produced using old style visual effects of forced perspective miniatures and rear projection, to create the huge laboratory.
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The Best Movies and Series to Watch in October
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It doesn’t matter if you work in a hospital, GP surgery, clinic, theatre or in the community; the hot weather affects us all.
Patients and healthcare staff are at an increased risk of dehydration and heat stress.
If you feel your work environment is too hot, you should speak to senior managers and estates department promptly.
Employers have a responsibility to ensure both patients and staff are safe – you should ask them to implement your local ‘Heatwave Policy’ and contingency planning procedures.
According to The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Act, there are no maximum temperatures, but employers must take “every possible step” to ensure their employees are safe and “comfortable”.
Here are a few tips to keep both you, as a nurse or healthcare professional, and your patients safe;
Don’t suffer in silence. Discuss any concerns you have with senior colleagues and managers. Hospitals, care homes and local authorities should have contingency plans and equipment in place for heatwaves.

Manslaughter charges dropped for 3 Florida nurses in Hurricane Irma overheating deaths
Manslaughter charges dropped for 3 Florida nurses in Hurricane Irma overheating deaths
Terry Spencer
| The Associated Press
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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Prosecutors dropped manslaughter charges Thursday against three nurses who were present when 12 nursing home patients suffered fatal overheating five years ago after Hurricane Irma knocked out power to their facility's air conditioning.
The Broward County State Attorney's Office dismissed charges against Althia Meggie, Sergo Colin and Tamika Miller, but not Jorge Carballo, the home's administrator. He is still scheduled to go on trial next month, and prosecutors said Meggie, Colin and Miller would testify against him.
The victims, ranging in age from 57 to 99, had body temperatures of up to 108 degrees, paramedics have reported. The staff has been criticized for not taking the patients to a hospital across the street that had air conditioning.
Carballo's attorney, James Cobb, did not immediately return a call Thursday seeking comment. He sent a letter to Broward State Attorney Harold Pryor last week saying, "I've never seen a more malicious, misguided prosecution in my life."
He told Pryor that lead prosecutor Chris Killoran has admitted to him that Carballo will be acquitted. He said Pryor and Killoran have "no good faith reasonable belief that you can obtain a conviction of Mr. Carballo."
Pryor, in a Thursday letter, responded, "I am aware of the challenges ahead; however, we do believe we have a good faith basis to proceed against your client."
The deaths began at the Rehabilitation Center of Hollywood Hills three days after Irma knocked out a transformer that powered the cooling system at the 150-bed, two-story facility in suburban Fort Lauderdale. Otherwise, the facility never lost power.
A state report said that before the storm hit on Sept. 10, 2017, Carballo and his staff made appropriate preparations. They purchased extra food and water and seven days' fuel for the generator.
Administrators also participated in statewide conference calls with regulators, including one where then-Gov. Rick Scott said nursing homes should call his cellphone for help.
After the air conditioner was knocked out, Carballo and his facility manager contacted Florida Power & Light. When that didn't work, they tried calling Scott's cellphone and county and city officials. No help came.
Temperatures that week were in the upper 80s. On Sept. 12, two days after the storm, serious problems began to arise.
Employees tried to use portable air conditioners to keep the patients cool, but they were not properly installed. The units on the first floor were vented into the ceiling, meaning they were displacing heat into the second floor. That's where 11 of the 12 victims lived.
In an internet chatroom managers used to communicate, the director of housekeeping wrote, "the patients don't look good." The report says Carballo never responded but did order the installation of large fans.
In the early afternoon, Hollywood paramedics made the first of several visits over the next 16 hours: a 93-year-old man had breathing problems. A paramedic asked about the high temperatures — staff said they were getting the air conditioner repaired. Paramedics took the man to the hospital across the street, where doctors measured his temperature at 106 degrees. He died five days later.
Carballo told investigators that when he left at 11 p.m. the temperature inside the home was safe. The report found that "not credible."
At 3 a.m. on Sept. 13, paramedics returned to treat an elderly woman in cardiac arrest, with one telling investigators the home's temperature was "ungodly hot." The woman's temperature was 107 and so was another person's. The paramedics were called into a room where Colin, the lead nurse, was performing CPR on a dead man.
Paramedics told investigators the man had rigor mortis, meaning he had been dead for hours, undercutting the staff's contention they monitored patients closely. The report says security video shows no one visited the man for seven hours.
Paramedics said Colin tried to stop them from checking other patients, saying everything was OK. Lt. Amy Parrinello said she replied, "you told me that before and now we have multiple deceased patients so with all due respect, I don't trust your judgment."
At 6 a.m., fire Capt. Andrew Holtfreter arrived and was summoned to another dead body. A paramedic began treating a patient whose temperature was so high it couldn't be measured — the department's thermometers max out at 108 degrees.
Alarmed by the patients arriving at its emergency room, Memorial Hospital staff went across the street. One nurse said the home felt like "the blast of heat" inside a car that's been sitting in the sun all day.
The fire department ordered the home evacuated.
Soon, Hollywood homicide detectives arrived — about the time FPL came to fix the air conditioner.

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