2023年7月18日 · After your treatment, you will need to take the needle out of your implanted port. This is called deaccessing. Follow these steps to take the needle out of your implanted port. …

Assess appropriate Huber (non-coring) needle size based on location of port septum and patient body type (patient may be aware of their usual needle gauge and length). Never use any other …

Secure the port on either side with the fingers of your nondominant hand. Grasp the needle/wings with the fingers of your dominant hand. Firmly and smoothly, pull the needle straight up at a 90 …

18. Aspirate the catheter to obtain positive blood return to verify vascular access patency. 18.1 If no blood return: flush with 2 mL of normal saline; then pull back on syringe again

This video will show you the general principles on how your port will be cared for, but is not intended to teach you how to access your port. ...more

Quick tutorial on how to properly access and deaccess your patient's port-a-cath

STEP 4: DE-ACCESS PORT Anchor the port with two fingers of one hand and pull the needle straight out or pinch the wings together to remove. Dispose in sharps container, remove …

Implanted Port – Accessing and Deaccessing the Site INSTRUCTIONS: Use the following checklist to evaluate competency in completing this skill. Select Satisfactory (S) or …

Expert nurses demonstrate accessing a port-a-cath (implanted port) using a Huber needle. This procedure should be performed using sterile technique.

Deaccessing means removing the needle and IV tubing from your port and skin so that nothing is visible outside your body. To deaccess your site, you will need some supplies, such as …