70304

Basic Venipuncture Arm (Light Skin Tone)

$886.00

Skin Tone

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An ideal trainer for early learning, the Basic Venipuncture Arm uses a unique, patented, skin-locking system and simplistic vein structure to facilitate accurate venipuncture, IV cannulation, and IV infusion training on an anatomically correct male right arm.

The realistic arm skin and innovative vein gripping system simulate accurate training features, including blood flashback and the use of digital pressure to stem flow. Our skin locking mechanism (patent pending) ensures the model is easy to re-skin whilst maintaining the lifelike haptics of the underlying and fully palpable basilic, cephalic and dorsal metacarpal veins.

What features can you find on the Basic Venipuncture Arm models?

Overview

Unique, patented skin-locking system improves arm re-skinning after replacing a vein module
Vein gripping system allows for easy re-fitting and positioning of veins
Veins are palpable with realistic haptics for accurate clinical use
Infusion tube allows for intravenous fluids to be administered
Improved gravity blood system

Realism

Arm provides a realistic blood flashback upon insertion of needle
Improved arm skin offers a more realistic look and feel
Vein module is palpable through the arm skin
Realistic representation of the antecubital fossa (SCF) and metacarpal regions
Gripping systems secures veins in a true-to-life position

Versatility

Arm is compatible with vacuum blood collection systems, needles & syringe, and IV cannulas
Extended tubing allows for extra maneuverability in the classroom for use with a simulated patient

Cleaning

Flush liquid from the vein and fluid system before storing your product
Clean the skin surface with a damp soft cloth, using warm water and mild detergent
Allow to thoroughly dry before storing

Safety

Only use Concentrated Venous Blood supplied with the arms, or product numbers 00020 & 00021, other fluids may weaken or damage the venipuncture simulator
Use water-based lubricant to fit arm skin over the venipuncture arm base
Veins contain latex, however, these are covered by the silicone arm skin during procedures

Simulated Patient

Suitable for use with a simulated patient to test communication skills

Anatomy

Sites for peripheral venous cannulation

Dorsal metacarpal vein in the hand
Antecubital Fossa (ACF) in the arm

Vein Module anatomy

Basilic vein
Cephalic vein
Dorsal metacarpal veins

Product Contains

Light
Dark

Venipuncture Arm Skin (Light Skin Tone)

Venipuncture Arm Rest

Concentrated Venous Blood - Starter Pack

Venipuncture Arm Infusion Tube

Basic Venipuncture Vein

Gravity System Blood Supply

Comparison	Products
What's included	Basic	Std	Adv
Venipuncture Arm Core	Yes	Yes	Yes
Venipuncture Arm Skin	Yes	Yes	Yes
Pressurized Venipuncture Pump	No	No	Yes
Gravity Supply Pump	Yes	Yes	No
Basic Vein	Yes	No	No
ACF Vein Module	No	Yes	Yes
Metacarpal Vein Module	No	Yes	Yes
Arm Rest	Yes	Yes	Yes
Refill Bottle	No	No	Yes
Lubricant Sachets	Yes	Yes	Yes
Concentrated Venous Blood Starter Pack	Yes	Yes	Yes
Venipuncture Arm Infusion Tube	Yes	Yes	Yes
Micropore Tape	Yes	Yes	Yes

References

Undergraduate

AAMC Preclerkship Medical Skills Venipuncture is listed on the foundation list of basic clinical procedures for the preclerkship student. Specific skills identified: • Insert needle at proper angle • Withdraw appropriate amount of blood • Withdraw needle and check for bleeding • Dress area appropriately • Dispose of needle appropriately AAMC Undergraduate Clinical Skills Also listed in Undergraduate skills: Cardiovascular: Venipuncture/Venous cannulation (needle, catheter)

Postgraduate

ACGME Emergency Medicine Milestones ACGME recommendations in milestone documents. Examples: Other Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures: Vascular Access (PC14) Successfully obtains vascular access in patients of all ages regardless of the clinical situation. Level 1: Performs a Venipuncture, places a peripheral intravenous line, performs and arterial puncture. ACGME Surgery FAQ Defined tasks for PGY-1 residents may be supervised indirectly for the following procedural competencies: a) performance of basic venous access procedures, including establishing intravenous access b) placement and removal of nasogastric tubes and Foley catheters c) arterial puncture for blood gases

Plebotomy Technicians

MN Phlebotomy Technician Certificate Program Curriculum During the 10-week program, students are required to perform approximately 100 successful phlebotomy collections within the outpatient setting prior to advancing to the inpatient setting. Students then continue with venous collections, though they are also exposed to arterial punctures, collecting specimens from arterial lines and assisting nurses with central line collections. Students must complete approximately 160 total clinical training hours.

Nursing (LPN with certification and RN)

US Department of Health and Human Services, IV Fluid therapy in adults in hospital Skilled and competent healthcare professionals should prescribe and administer IV fluids, and assess and monitor patients receiving IV fluids.

Paramedic/EMT

National Standard EMT-Paramedic Curriculum EMT-Paramedic: National standard curriculum: Venous Access and Medication Administration

Undergraduate

Clinical Skills in the Undergraduate Medical Curriculum 2013, University of Otago Punctures and Aspirations: Venipuncture - for routine blood tests • can independently perform the skill safely and effectively in the clinical setting in Years 4/5/6/TI Peripheral intravenous cannulation • In years 4/5 student should be able to demonstrate performance of the skill but does not indicate or equate to competence at the skill. • Can independently perform in clinical setting in Yr 6/TI

Postgraduate, Residency, Junior Doctors

Doctors should be able to provide safe treatment to patients through competently performing certain procedural and/or assessment skills Intravenous Venipuncture Intravenous cannulation

Undergraduate Medicine

Outcomes for graduates (Tomorrow's Doctors), Appendix 1 - Practical procedures for Graduates, p.12-14: 4. Venipuncture. Inserting a needle into a patient's vein to take a sample of blood for testing, or to give an injection into the vein. 17. Establishing a peripheral intravenous access and setting up an infusion; use of infusion devices. Puncturing a patient's vein in order to insert an indwelling plastic tube (known as a cannula), to allow fluids to be infused into the vein (a drip). Connecting the tube to a source of fluid. Appropriate choice of fluids and their doses. Correct use of electronic devices which drive and regulate the rate of fluid administration.

Postgraduate

UK Foundation Programme Curruculum, August 2014, p.50: Table 2. Commonly requested investigations • Venipuncture • IV cannulation • Preparation and administration of IV medication and injections and fluids F1 outcomes • Competently performs and, when sanctioned by a supervisor, teaches medical students in the ... procedures ... either in the workplace or on simulated patients F2 outcomes (in addition to F1) • Maintains and improves skills in the core proced- ures e.g. reliably able to perform venous cannulation in the majority of patients in more challenging circumstances such as during resuscitation • Demonstrates extension of the range of procedures they can perform GMC Outcomes for provisionally registers doctors with a licence to practise (The Trainee Doctor), 2015, p,8: Core clinical and procedural skills ...: Venipuncture, IV cannulation, Prepare and administer IV medications and injections...Intravenous infusion including the prescription of fluids, Intravenous infusion of blood and blood products

Core Medical Training

Specialty Training Curriculum for Core Medical Training, August 2013, p.165: The CMT STR is expected to be competent, and maintain competency, in the following practical procedures in the Foundation curriculum during Core Medical Training: … Venipuncture

Emergency Medicine Trainees

THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE Curriculum and Assessment Systems For Training in Emergency Medicine 2015 (Revised 2016): CMP4 Septic Patient … takes blood cultures and administers … intra-venous fluids in accordance with 6 hr sepsis bundle ICM Competency: Demonstrates aseptic peripheral venous cannulation • Demonstrate the ability to establish peripheral venous cannulation using an appropriate technique, demonstrating effective infection control measures and proper regard for patient safety and well being

Physician Assistants

NHS National Practitioner Program: Matrix Specification for the Physician Associate (2016). p.127: Core Procedural Skills: Venipuncture; IV cannulation; Arterial Blood Gas Sampling

Registered Nurses

RCN Standards for Infusion Therapy: Nursing involvement ranges from caring for an individual with a peripheral cannula in situ, to … Infusion nursing is not limited just to the care of the patient and the device. Increasingly nurses are responsible for the insertion and removal of the device Veins that should be considered for peripheral cannulation are those found on the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the upper extremities including the metacarpal, cephalic and basilic p 26 p35 Vascular Access Device Removal The removal of any vascular access device must only be undertaken by an appropriately trained practitioner. Those commonly removed by nurses include cannulas, 8.11 Blood Sampling p.58 Blood sampling (Venipuncture, blood cultures, capillary blood sampling or via vascular access devices) should be performed on request of a clinician and/or health care professional or according to established protocols, using aseptic technique and observing standard precautions. NMC Future nurse: Standards of proficiency for registered nurses, 17 May 2018, p.32: 2.2 undertake Venipuncture and cannulation and blood sampling, interpreting normal and common abnormal blood profiles and venous blood gases

Healthcare Assistants

The Cavendish Review - An Independent Review into Healthcare Assistants and Support Workers in the NHS and social care settings - July 2013, p18 Advanced tasks 3.7.1. Partly as a consequence of nurses spending increasing time on organisational tasks, some HCAs are now doing a wide range of more advanced tasks traditionally undertaken by registered nurses. These include … cannulation (the insertion of an IV drip or tracheotomy tube)…. setting up infusion feeds … taking blood samples…

Phlebotomists

Direct gov careers website says: Training and development: You will usually receive on-the-job training, which can take up to six months and include: … • methods of blood collection and labelling • choosing appropriate sites for taking blood samples (Venipuncture) … UCL 1 day phlebotomy course This course is designed for any healthcare professional or research scientist who is required to take blood from patients in a clinical or research environment. We also accept members of the public who are planning to pursue a career as a hospital phlebotomist: “Participants will practise on simulation arms – never more than 2 participants per arm. After practising the skill on a manikin you will have the opportunity to take blood from a fellow participant providing they give consent. By the end of this session, candidates will be able to: Demonstrate appropriate infection control principles when performing phlebotomy. Use both the butterfly system and the vacutainer system to collect a blood sample. List the potential complications during and after taking blood. Take blood from a real person under supervision. You will NOT receive a certificate of COMPETENCE; only of Attendance. You cannot claim that you are competent in phlebotomy after only one successful attempt on a real person. Competence will be deemed by future employers and can vary between institutions.”