Vascular access involves gaining access to a patient’s bloodstream for delivering medications, fluids, or for blood sampling. Common vascular access devices include PICC lines, midlines, peripheral IVs, and central venous catheters.
What services do you offer?
Our mobile vascular access team provides the insertion of PICC lines, midlines, peripheral IVs, central venous catheters, and blood draws in various settings, including hospitals, long-term care facilities, and homes.
What types of vascular access devices do you specialize in?
We specialize in a range of vascular access devices, including peripherally inserted central catheters (PICC), midline catheters, peripheral IVs, and ultrasound-guided central venous catheters.
Do you offer same-day services?
Yes, we offer same-day or next-day services depending on the urgency and availability. Our team is available 24/7 to accommodate urgent vascular access needs.
How does mobile vascular access benefit patients?
Mobile vascular access allows for the insertion of vascular devices at the patient’s location, reducing hospital visits and providing comfort and convenience. It also helps prevent delays in treatments that require venous access.
How long does the procedure take?
The procedure time varies based on the type of vascular access device being inserted. On average, it takes 30-60 minutes, including preparation, insertion, and dressing the site.
Who performs the vascular access procedures?
Our vascular access procedures are performed by highly trained and certified nurses with extensive experience in placing vascular access devices under ultrasound guidance.
Do you use ultrasound for vascular access procedures?
Yes, we utilize ultrasound technology to guide the insertion of catheters. This increases accuracy, reduces complications, and ensures the successful placement of the device.
What are the benefits of using a PICC line over other types of IV access?
A PICC line allows for long-term access to a patient's bloodstream, which is ideal for extended treatments such as IV antibiotics, chemotherapy, or nutrition. It can stay in place for several weeks or months, minimizing the need for repeated needle sticks.
Do you offer vascular access training and education?
Yes, we provide training for healthcare professionals on best practices for vascular access, catheter maintenance, and infection prevention.