BUMC Basics.pdf - Anesthesia Home

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2. gloves only. During codes, if emergent central
access is needed, lines are typically placed with
gloves only. These emergent lines should be
replaced using aseptic technique as soon as
possible.
3. DO A TIME OUT AND FILL OUT TIME OUT
FORMS
4. Write a procedure note when you are done.
5. Bone Marrow Biopsy: Call hematology lab and
ask for bone marrow technician about 15 minutes
prior to your planned starting time.
6. IJ and Subclavian TLC: Order a stat pCXR and
review it when it returns to ensure placement and
rule out a pneumothorax
7. Arterial line: Check a-line wave form after a-line
placement
New Innovations (www.new-innov.com):
• On-line system for logging hours, procedures,
evaluations, and reviewing curriculum.
• Hours need to be logged and approved by the last day
of the month.
• If you log more than 80 hours a week or violate any work
rules, this will appear in red and you need to change it to
meet rules.
• Curriculum needs to be reviewed prior to each rotation.
The curriculum assigned to you for you to review will
appear on your front log-in page.
• When you log in at the end of the month, the front log-on
page will have who you will be giving patients to or picking
patients up from if you are coming on and going off
general medicine wards.
• Evaluations of your intern/resident/attending will be
assigned to you at the end of the month and you will
receive an e-mail reminder to sign-on and evaluate the
other members of your team.
Electives: The following electives are required. You need 3
out of 4 or 4 out of 5 weeks of these (ie, no 2 weeks of
vacation in a 4 week block):
• Cardiology: If you are interested in a primarily
outpatient experience, consider Drs. Thomas Andrews,
Stephen Johnston, Charles Gottlich, or Karen Klatte. If you
are interested in inpatient experience, consider Drs.
Jeffrey Schussler, Rafic Berbarie, Ravi Vallabhan, Robert
Stoller, James Choi, Jerold Grodin, or Carlos Velasco.