
A GUIDE THAT TEACHES WHAT ORIENTATION CAN'T
The equipment knowledge your preceptor doesn't have time to repeat
Every page is a piece of equipment you'll actually touch. An IABP console you've never seen. An A-line waveform that doesn't look like the textbook diagram. A drip you're titrating for the first time with someone watching.
No 1,000-page reference. No esoteric detail chasing. Just what you'll see on shift, explained the way a nurse would explain it to another nurse.
Built for nurses who learn by seeing it, not reading about it
ICU Shift Ready hands you the visual first. Instead of paragraphs of dense pathophysiology, you get the diagram, the chart, the labeled equipment, then the explanation underneath.
Each section breaks down one real piece of orientation: how to read an arterial line waveform, when a deflation timing is off, what a sepsis cascade actually looks like at the cellular level. You see it before you're asked to manage it on a real patient.
With 10 sections and 120+ pages, every page gives you something to use on your very next shift.
QUICK ANSWERS ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE
What's inside ICU Shift Ready?
What's inside ICU Shift Ready?
10 sections covering Lab Fundamentals, Daily ICU Screenings, Neuro, Trauma, Cardiac, Invasive Monitoring, Respiratory, and Continuous Infusions. 120+ pages of diagrams, charts, and step by step breakdowns of equipment and concepts.
Who is this for?
Who is this for?
New grad ICU nurses, nurses transferring from med-surg, OR, or PACU into critical care, nursing students on ICU rotations, and preceptors who want a teaching tool for orientees.
Is this a textbook or a visual guide?
Is this a textbook or a visual guide?
A visual guide. No dense chapters, no 1,000-page reference. Every topic is broken down into diagrams and charts first, explanation second.
Does it cover equipment I won't recognize on sight?
Does it cover equipment I won't recognize on sight?
Yes. IABP consoles, A-line waveforms, CRRT setups, ventilator screens, and more, labeled and explained the way a nurse would walk you through it at the bedside.