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It is recommended that the vital signs be recorded every 5 minutes for the first 15 minutes, then every 15 minutes for 1 hour, then every 30 minutes for 2 hours, and then every hour or until the patient is discharged from the PACU. Unstable patients will require more frequent vital signs and longer observation.
The PACU nurse assesses the level of consciousness, breath sounds, respiratory effort, oxygen saturation, blood pressure, cardiac rhythm, and muscle strength.
To PACU Assess air exchange status and note patients skin color. Verify patient identity. The nurse must also know the type of operative procedure performed and the name of the surgeon responsible for the operation. Neurologic status assessment. Cardiovascular status assessment. Operative site examination.
You will spend 45 minutes to 2 hours in a recovery room where nurses will watch you closely. You may stay longer depending on your surgery and how fast you wake up from the anesthesia. Your nurse will watch all of your vital signs and help you if you have any side effects. You may have some discomfort when you wake up.
Two Weeks to One Month.
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The PACU nurse performs an immediate assessment of the patients airway, respiratory, and circulatory status, then focuses on a more thorough assessment.
Postanesthesia Care Unit Discharge Criteria Discharge criteria include activity level, respiration, circulation, consciousness, and oxygen saturation. Additionally, other parameters, such as pain control and presence of PONV, are also assessed before transition to Phase II.
The recovery from major surgery can be divided into three phases: (1) an immediate, or post anesthetic, phase; (2) an intermediate phase, encompassing the hospitalization period; and (3) a convalescent phase.
Discharge/Transfer Criteria from PACU Protective reflexes are intact; airway is patent; respiratory function and oxygen saturation are stable. 2. Vital signs are stable, including temperature. 3.
Every patients length of stay in the PACU is different, but on average it is usually one to three hours. This depends on factors such as type of surgery, the patients response to surgery and anesthesia, and medical history.

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