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Respiratory Equipment Respiratory Equipment Most Often Used in Most Often Used in
Hospice CareHospice Care
Mark Schroedel, CRTMark Schroedel, CRT
Walgreens Home CareWalgreens Home Care
Hospice EquipmentHospice Equipment
• Overview of commonly used respiratory care equipment for the hospice patient.
• Issues associated with equipment use in hospice care.
• Ethical considerations for use of equipment.
Hospice Care PrinciplesHospice Care Principles
• Support for the patient and family– Advance care planning– Maintaining and supporting dignity– Support for the family
• Care of the patient– Relief of distressing symptoms– Management of the dying process
ACCP Palliative and End of Life Care for Patientswith Cardiopulmonary Diseases CHEST 2005;128;3599-3610
Diseases that may result in death from Diseases that may result in death from respiratory failurerespiratory failure
• Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
• Lung Cancer• Pulmonary Fibrosis• Cystic Fibrosis• Progressive Neurological Diseases
Symptoms/Complications Symptoms/Complications associated with end stage respiratory associated with end stage respiratory
failurefailure
• Dyspnea• Hypoxemia• CO2 Narcosis• Infection • Pneumonia
• Pleural Effusion• Tumor
Encroachment• Hemorrhage• Progressive
Respiratory Muscle Loss
• Dysphagia
Respiratory care equipment used Respiratory care equipment used
to manage distressing symptomsto manage distressing symptoms
• Oxygen Therapy• Nebulizer Therapy• Secretion Management
• Positive Pressure Ventilation – Invasive (IPPV)– Non-invasive (NPPV)
Oxygen TherapyOxygen Therapy
• Why do we use oxygen with hospice patients?– Hypoxemia– Dyspnea– Patient comfort
Oxygen Equipment and SuppliesOxygen Equipment and Supplies
• Oxygen Concentrator• Liquid Oxygen System• Compressed Gas System• Combination of Systems
– High flow capability– Interface: Cannula, Mask (Simple,
Rebreather, Non-rebreather, Venti)– Humidifier
– Portability
Nebulizer TherapyNebulizer Therapy
• Delivery of aerosolized medications
• Bronchodilators• Corticosteroids• Mucolytics• Antibiotics• Opiates
Nebulizer Equipment and SuppliesNebulizer Equipment and Supplies
• Small Volume Nebulizer– Compressor– Neb Kit
– Mask or Mouthpiece?
Secretion ManagementSecretion Management
• Suction • Postural Drainage/Percussion• Cough Assist Device• Intrapulmonary Percussive Ventilation
(IPV)• Positive Expiratory Pressure (PEP)
Therapy
Suction MachineSuction Machine
• Portable or Bedside– Oral
• Yankauer– Can be self administered
– Nasotracheal • Nasopharyngeal airway • Suction catheter
– Tracheal• Suction catheter
– Patient tolerance
Postural Drainage/PercussionPostural Drainage/Percussion
• Manual• Pneumatic• Mechanical
– Goals of therapy– Patient tolerance
Cough Assist DeviceCough Assist Device
• J.H.Emerson Co.• Known as the “Cough Machine” or In-
Exsufflator.– Goals of therapy– Patient tolerance– Administered
• Mouthpiece• Mask• Trach
Intrapulmonary Percussive Intrapulmonary Percussive Ventilation (IPV)Ventilation (IPV)
• Percussionaire Corporation– Goals of Therapy– Patient Tolerance
Noninvasive Positive Pressure Noninvasive Positive Pressure VentilationVentilation
• Ventilator• BiLevel Positive Pressure Devices
– Goal of therapy– Interface
– Patient tolerance
Invasive Positive Pressure Invasive Positive Pressure VentilationVentilation
• Ventilator patients who become hospice patients
• Hospice patients who become ventilator patients– Principles of Hospice Care become
critical here• When to withdrawal?• Who?
Ethical considerations for Ethical considerations for use of equipmentuse of equipment
• Comfort vs. Cure• Patient wishes vs. family wishes• Limits of care• Refer to the Care Plan
– What are we trying to accomplish?
Issues associated with Issues associated with equipment use in hospice careequipment use in hospice care
• Caregiver/Patient training• Environment of care• Equipment limitations• Equipment focus versus patient focus• Delivery services
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