Nasogastric tube and BIPAP mask-related pressure injury in adult care services
The Adult Services tackled the rising issue of medical device-related pressure injuries with a targeted project focusing on nasogastric tubes and BiPAP masks.
The Adult Services tackled the rising issue of medical device-related pressure injuries with a targeted project focusing on nasogastric tubes and BiPAP masks.
Focused on implementing uninterrupted skin-to-skin contact (SSC) within the first hour of life post-cesarean delivery, the initiative addressed a significant practice gap affecting breastfeeding outcomes.
A nurse-driven initiative in the Emergency Department has revolutionized care for hard-stick patients by reducing delays in treatment and improving patient satisfaction.
A research study by Vallejo nurses looks at strengthening relationship mutuality and lowering stress in the caregiver and care recipient who has a disabling injury or illness through gardening.
Annually, our Coordinating Council evaluates our professional governance model and identifies opportunities for improvement. A task force of dedicated clinical nurses and nurse leaders conducted an in-depth assessment, including interviews and evaluations of the Voice of Nursing facility and unit councils.
The Good Catch Initiative is an innovative program emphasizing prevention and safety within the workplace.
In 2024, Kaiser Permanente Vallejo Medical Center’s Perioperative Department launched the Phase 2 Project, a collaborative initiative aimed at improving efficiency and enhancing the patient experience in outpatient surgeries utilizing Local MAC or regional blocks.
Nurses at the Vallejo Medical Center shared many evidence-based practice and research projects in 2024
Amid the ebb and flow of hospital operations, the lobby was transformed into a sanctuary of joy and inspiration as local nurse talent and musician Tunde Lasode BSN, RN of 4 West, performed alongside graceful ballerinas.
Hospitals can be noisy, disrupting patients' sleep and affecting their recovery period. Studies have shown that noise in hospitals can lead to sleep loss, which is a particular problem in the adult oncology population at KP Santa Clara. Were noisy alarms often disturbed patients receiving intravenous IV medications.