DA Form 7595-2-6 Perform Oral Suctioning

DA Form 7595-2-6 Perform Oral Suctioning

What Is DA Form 7595-2-6?

This is a military form that was released by the U.S. Department of the Army (DA) on March 1, 2014. The form, often mistakenly referred to as the DD Form 7595-2-6, is a military form used by and within the U.S. Army. As of today, no separate instructions for the form are provided by the DA.

FAQ

Q: What is DA Form 7595-2-6?
A: DA Form 7595-2-6 is a document used for recording the performance of oral suctioning.

Q: What is oral suctioning?
A: Oral suctioning is a medical procedure used to remove secretions or fluids from the mouth, throat, or airway.

Q: Who performs oral suctioning?
A: Oral suctioning is typically performed by healthcare professionals such as nurses or doctors.

Q: Why is oral suctioning performed?
A: Oral suctioning is performed to maintain a clear airway, remove excessive secretions, or assist with breathing in patients who are unable to clear their own airway.

Q: How is oral suctioning performed?
A: Oral suctioning involves using a suction catheter or suctioning device to remove fluids or secretions from the mouth, throat, or airway. It is usually done using sterile technique.

Q: What information is recorded on DA Form 7595-2-6?
A: DA Form 7595-2-6 records information such as the patient's name, date and time of suctioning, the procedure performed, and any complications or observations during the procedure.

Q: Who should complete DA Form 7595-2-6?
A: The healthcare professional who performs the oral suctioning procedure is responsible for completing DA Form 7595-2-6.

Q: Is oral suctioning a common medical procedure?
A: Yes, oral suctioning is a common medical procedure used in various healthcare settings to help manage airway and respiratory issues.

Q: Is oral suctioning a painful procedure?
A: Oral suctioning is usually not a painful procedure, although some patients may experience discomfort or gagging sensations during the procedure.

Q: Are there any risks or complications associated with oral suctioning?
A: There are potential risks or complications of oral suctioning, such as injury to the airway tissues or infection. However, healthcare professionals take precautions to minimize these risks.

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Form Details:

  • A 1-page document available for download in PDF;
  • The latest version available from the Army Publishing Directorate;
  • Editable, free, and easy to use;
  • Fill out the form in our online filing application.

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Download DA Form 7595-2-6 Perform Oral Suctioning

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