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In this episode of The Super Nurse Podcast, we break down the most common GLP-1 side effects, why they happen, and the red flags patients and nurses should know about. We’ll cover dehydration and kidney injury, pancreatitis, gallbladder complications, hypoglycemia, compounded GLP-1 dosing concerns, and what patients taking these medications should know before surgery or anesthesia. Whether you’re a nurse caring for patients on GLP-1 medications or you’re taking one yourself, this episode will help you understand what’s normal, what’s not, and when it’s time to call your healthcare provider or seek urgent medical care. Created by Brooke Wallace, RN, BSN, CCRN — ICU nurse, organ procurement coordinator, clinical instructor, and creator of Super Nurse Comics and hosted by AI.  👉 Watch the video here on Super Nurse Comics  Topics covered: GLP-1 side effects, semaglutide side effects, tirzepatide side effects, Ozempic side effects, Wegovy side effects, Mounjaro side effects, Zepbound side effects, nausea, vomiting, constipation, dehydration, pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, hypoglycemia, surgery and anesthesia. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

Podcast Notes & Chapters👉 Watch the video here on Super Nurse - You Tube at https://www.youtube.com/@SuperNurseComics    00:00 — ICU Nurse Meghan Collins Takes the StandImagine being questioned in court about a critically ill patient you cared for years earlier. We introduce Meghan Collins’ testimony and the extraordinary clinical environment surrounding the case: severe trauma, critical illness, police presence, and intense public attention. 02:15 — How ICU Nurses Filter Out the ChaosWhen a patient has multiple life-threatening injuries, nurses still have to return to the basics: airway, breathing, circulation, hemodynamics, and a systematic bedside assessment. This section explores how experienced nurses prioritize physiology despite everything happening around them. 05:05 — Why Nursing Documentation Matters Years LaterYour chart may eventually become the most reliable record of what happened during your shift. We discuss why documenting objective findings, interventions, changes in condition, and communication creates a clinical timeline that can remain important long after your own memory fades. 07:15 — Stay in Your Nursing Scope: “I Do Not Diagnose”One of the most important lessons from Meghan Collins’ testimony is knowing where nursing assessment ends and medical diagnosis begins. Nurses observe, assess, document, communicate, and escalate—but should avoid turning observations into unsupported diagnoses. 09:00 — Sedation, Extubation and Recognizing ICU DeliriumAs critically ill patients move from sedation toward wakefulness, nurses may see confusion, agitation, ventilator intolerance, or attempts to remove medical devices. We discuss why nurses should document the specific behaviors they observe instead of relying only on subjective labels. 11:15 — Document the Behavior, Not the Judgment“Agitated,” “difficult,” and “confused” can mean very different things to different clinicians. Objective nursing documentation describes exactly what happened: what the patient did, what the nurse observed, what interventions were attempted, and how the patient responded. 13:10 — Patient Safety, Restraints and Protecting Critical DevicesCritically ill patients experiencing delirium may unintentionally interfere with IV lines, chest tubes, airways, or other essential devices. This section explores the nurse’s role in recognizing safety risks, using appropriate interventions, reassessing frequently, and following facility policy. 15:35 — Nursing Advocacy During a High-Stakes Capacity EvaluationMeghan Collins remained involved while the psychiatric team evaluated her patient’s ability to make an important healthcare decision. Her role demonstrates a key part of bedside advocacy: nurses provide the longitudinal clinical picture and alert the medical team when a patient’s mental status changes. 17:35 — Why “I Don’t Know” Can Be the Right Nursing AnswerStrong nurses do not guess. Meghan’s testimony demonstrates the importance of separating what you personally observed, what was reported to you, what appears in the medical record, and what you simply do not know. 19:00 — The Nursing Lesson: Objective, Impartial and Patient-FocusedNurses care for patients during some of the most complicated moments of their lives. The final lesson from this case is simple: filter out the outside noise, stay within your scope, document objectively, escalate concerns, and continue advocating for the patient in front of you. Key Nursing Topics CoveredNursing documentation • objective charting • nursing scope of practice • ICU nursing • nurse testimony • nursing legal issues • patient advocacy • ICU delirium • critical care nursing • nursing assessment • nursing documentation in court • bedside nursing • new nurse education • clinical judgment The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

In this episode of The Super Nurse Podcast, we break down what actually belongs in a nursing note, what should stay out, and how to make your documentation clear, objective, and clinically useful. We’ll cover: Objective charting vs. subjective conclusionsWhy specific observations matter more than vague descriptionsHow to document pain assessments, interventions, and reassessmentsWhat to chart when patients or families refuse or interfere with careWhy exact patient and family quotes can matterHow stigmatizing language can affect future careDocumentation mistakes that can create legal and clinical problemsSafe use of copy-and-paste and EHR shortcutsCorrecting documentation errors without hiding the original recordDocumenting medication delays, refusals, restraints, skin findings, and major clinical eventsHow SBAR helps nurses clearly communicate deterioration and escalationWhy “closing the loop” is one of the most important habits in nursing documentationThe goal isn’t to make nurses afraid of charting. It’s to help you create a record that clearly tells the story of your patient: what you saw, what you assessed, what you did, who you notified, and how the patient responded. Because after three twelve-hour shifts, you may not remember every detail. Your chart will. 🎧 Subscribe to The Super Nurse Podcast for practical nursing education built around real-world bedside care. 🎥 Watch the companion comic-style nursing video on Super Nurse Comics. 🌐 Visit SuperNurse.ai for additional resources and episode sources. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

GLP-1 medications like Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound have become incredibly common—and nurses are increasingly caring for patients who take them. You’ll learn why common GI symptoms deserve a closer look, how vomiting and decreased intake can lead to volume depletion and acute kidney injury, and which symptoms should make you think about complications like pancreatitis or gallbladder disease. We also look at one of the biggest emerging concerns with GLP-1 medications: delayed gastric emptying and anesthesia. A patient may follow fasting instructions and still have residual gastric contents, which means nurses need to ask more than simply, “Have you eaten since midnight?” Finally, we cover hypoglycemia risk when GLP-1 medications are combined with insulin or sulfonylureas, what happens when patients taking these medications become acutely ill, and why bedside nurses play such an important role in identifying problems and communicating changes early. 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics https://youtu.be/dnjlESuj6NY In This Episode How GLP-1 medications affect insulin, glucagon, appetite, and gastric emptying Common GI adverse effects Why symptoms may increase during dose escalation Dehydration, volume depletion, and acute kidney injury Pancreatitis and gallbladder complications Safety concerns with compounded GLP-1 medications GLP-1 medications and preoperative fasting Aspiration risk during anesthesia and deep sedation Why most patients don't automatically need to stop GLP-1 medications before surgery The role of liquid diets and gastric ultrasound in higher-risk surgical patients Hypoglycemia risk with insulin and sulfonylureas GLP-1 medications during acute hospitalization What bedside nurses should assess, recognize, and communicate Timestamps 00:00 – Why GLP-1 medications are changing bedside nursing01:25 – What GLP-1 and GIP/GLP-1 medications actually do03:20 – Delayed gastric emptying and common GI side effects05:15 – When nausea and vomiting become more than a side effect06:40 – Dehydration, volume depletion, and acute kidney injury08:15 – Pancreatitis and gallbladder red flags09:35 – The risks of compounded GLP-1 medications10:45 – Why GLP-1s matter before surgery12:20 – Delayed gastric emptying and aspiration risk13:50 – Should patients stop GLP-1s before surgery?15:15 – Liquid diets, gastric ultrasound, and high-risk patients16:30 – GLP-1s, insulin, sulfonylureas, and hypoglycemia18:00 – What happens when a patient taking a GLP-1 is hospitalized19:10 – What bedside nurses need to remember20:00 – Closing The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

GLP-1 medications are being used for diabetes, weight management, cardiovascular risk reduction, and other expanding indications. But for nurses, knowing the medication name isn’t enough—you need to understand how these drugs affect your patient and what changes should get your attention. 🎥 Watch the comic-book video version on YouTube at Super Nurse Comics https://www.youtube.com/@SuperNurseComics 🌐 Sources and more nursing resources: SuperNurse.ai 🎧 Subscribe to The Super Nurse Podcast for more real-world bedside nursing education. In this episode of The Super Nurse Podcast, we cover: 00:00 – The GLP-1 aspiration scenario every nurse should understand00:58 – Welcome to The Super Nurse Podcast02:14 – How GLP-1 medications affect glucose, appetite, and gastric emptying03:54 – Semaglutide vs tirzepatide: Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro & Zepbound06:51 – Medication reconciliation: what nurses need to ask07:47 – Compounded GLP-1 medications and dosing concerns09:59 – GI side effects, dehydration, and acute kidney injury12:42 – Abdominal pain, pancreatitis, and gallbladder red flags13:29 – GLP-1s, insulin, sulfonylureas, and hypoglycemia16:05 – GLP-1 medications in acutely ill hospitalized patients17:12 – Surgery, anesthesia, gastric emptying, and aspiration risk19:00 – The key bedside nursing takeaways19:39 – Final thoughts Learn how to connect the pharmacology to the patient in front of you—what to assess, what to monitor, what to document, and when to escalate concerns. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

This episode of The Super Nurse Podcast is created and clinically reviewed by Brooke Wallace, BSN, RN, CCRN, CPTC, drawing on more than 20 years of experience in critical care, organ donation, transplant coordination, and nursing education. Brooke develops the clinical framework, verifies the content for accuracy, and shapes the bedside teaching points, while AI hosts bring the material to life through an engaging, conversational format. The result is a podcast designed to make complex nursing concepts easier to understand, remember, and apply in real patient care. 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics at https://www.youtube.com/@SuperNurseComics   Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 02:00 What dementia is 03:00 The 4 types of dementia 03:40 Alzheimer’s disease 06:00 Vascular dementia 07:30 Lewy body dementia 10:10 Frontotemporal dementia 12:30 Behavior is communication 15:00 Pain assessment in dementia 16:40 What the nurse does first 19:00 Communication strategies 20:35 Dementia vs delirium 21:40 Dementia medications 22:40 New Alzheimer’s treatments 24:05 Palliative care 24:35 Smell changes and early Alzheimer’s research 25:10 Final takeaway The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

A lot of patients are on psych meds, not just psych patients. They're used for schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depressive disorder, and anxiety disorders can sometimes cause dangerous reactions that nurses must recognize quickly. Prepare for bedside care and the NCLEX by learning the warning signs of EPS, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, serotonin syndrome, and an MAOI-related hypertensive crisis—and which nursing actions come first. 👉 Visual Learner? Watch comic book based videos on Super Nurse Comics You'll learn: How antipsychotics used for schizophrenia, other psychotic disorders, bipolar disorder, and some depressive disorders are associated with EPS and NMS How serotonergic antidepressants used for major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, and panic disorder can contribute to serotonin syndrome When acute laryngeal dystonia becomes an airway emergency How to distinguish NMS from serotonin syndrome using rigidity, reflexes, and clonus How MAOIs used for depression can interact with tyramine and cause a hypertensive crisis Chapters 00:00 A Stable Patient Suddenly Deteriorates 01:59 EPS: Four Movement Symptoms to Know 03:39 Acute Laryngeal Dystonia vs. NMS 04:29 NMS Warning Signs and First Nursing Actions 07:30 Serotonin Syndrome: Hyperreflexia and Clonus 08:55 MAOI Hypertensive Crisis and Tyramine 10:39 NCLEX Recap: Recognize, Compare, Escalate 👉 Explore the complete Super Nurse clinical reference library on Super Nurse AI 6:23 PM The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

You'll learn: How to distinguish positive, negative, and cognitive symptoms using the Three S’s, PA-system analogy, and Five A’s What to say when a patient reports hallucinations or delusions—and why arguing or trying to prove them wrong can destroy trust Which schizophrenia nursing interventions support safety during command hallucinations, paranoia, catatonia, and suicide risk How dopamine pathways connect schizophrenia symptoms with antipsychotic treatment When EPS, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, or clozapine-related agranulocytosis requires urgent escalation Chapters 00:00 Introduction & the Bedside Scenario 02:45 Pathophysiology & the PA System Analogy 09:15 Positive, Negative & Cognitive Symptoms 14:30 Bedside Interventions & Therapeutic Communication 18:15 Antipsychotics & Life-Threatening Complications 20:00 Clinical Summary & Memorable Recap 👉 Visual Learner? Watch comic book based videos on Super Nurse Comics 👉 Explore the complete Super Nurse clinical reference library on Super Nurse AI The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

Alcohol withdrawal can begin with subtle tremors, sweating, anxiety, and rising vital signs before progressing to seizures or delirium tremens. Learn how the timeline since the patient’s last drink, focused assessment, and early nursing priorities can help you recognize deterioration and respond safely.  You'll learn: How alcohol withdrawal creates a hyperactive nervous system—and why intoxication and withdrawal often look opposite Which early findings can appear 6 to 24 hours after the last drink and which complications can emerge later How CIWA-Ar supports assessment while working alongside clinical judgment and facility protocols Why seizure precautions, fall precautions, frequent monitoring, and a low-stimulation environment matter How thiamine, hydration, electrolyte replacement, compassionate screening, and recovery support fit into the plan of care Chapters 00:00 The bedside time bomb 01:27 The neurobiology: brake pedals and gas pedals 03:27 Spotting the 6-to-24-hour withdrawal window 05:34 The severe window: seizures, DTs, and Wernicke encephalopathy 08:00 Bedside safety, interventions, and anticipated pharmacology 10:09 Screening and the transition to long-term recovery 11:20 Summary and the kindling effect 👉 Visual Learner? Watch comic book based videos on Super Nurse Comics 👉 Explore the complete Super Nurse clinical reference library on Super Nurse AI The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

Drug diversion in nursing rarely begins with an obvious incident—the earliest warnings may be medication discrepancies, unusual wasting patterns, and patients whose pain never improves. Learn how to recognize concerning patterns, protect patients and your license, and respond in a way that can also connect a struggling colleague with treatment. You'll learn:  How medication swaps, undocumented waste, delayed waste, and other forms of diversion can occur Which behavioral, clinical, and medication-record patterns deserve closer attention Why you should never cosign a controlled-substance waste you did not personally witness What to prioritize when you suspect a colleague is impaired or diverting medication How reporting and alternative-to-discipline programs can support patient safety and recovery Chapters 00:00 The 3:00 AM Bedside Reality 04:15 Why the Nursing Environment Increases the Risk 09:30 Diversion Methods and System Weaknesses 16:10 Bedside Warning Signs and Infection Risks 24:10 Legal Consequences and Case Studies 29:20 Reporting Concerns: A Parachute, Not a Cliff 34:40 The Bedside Boundary Every Nurse Needs 👉 Visual Learner? Watch comic book based videos on Super Nurse Comics 👉 Explore the complete Super Nurse clinical reference library on Super Nurse AI The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

Nursing school gives you the foundation, but real nursing requires you to connect that knowledge with current evidence, practical experience, and the needs of the patient in front of you. The Super Nurse Podcast turns complex nursing topics, current research, and clinical best practices into clear lessons you can use at the bedside. You’ll learn: How textbook concepts apply to real patient care The clinical reasoning behind nursing assessments and interventions Current evidence and best practices that influence bedside nursing How to recognize priorities and decide what to do first How to build confidence as a nursing student, new graduate, or working nurses 👉 Visual Learner? Watch comic book based videos on Super Nurse Comics 👉 Explore the complete Super Nurse clinical reference library and other great stuff on Super Nurse AI The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

This episode explains the differences among intoxication, withdrawal, physical dependence, addiction, and substance use disorder. It then applies those concepts to alcohol, opioids, and stimulants so you can connect vital signs, pupil changes, behavior, timing, and patient history with the right nursing priorities. 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics 👉 Visit https://supernurse.ai for more practical nursing resources. You'll learn - Why intoxication and withdrawal often produce opposite clinical patterns - Early and severe signs of alcohol withdrawal, including seizures and delirium tremens - How CIWA scoring guides assessment and symptom-triggered treatment - Why benzodiazepines, thiamine, fluids, seizure precautions, and a low-stimulation environment may be anticipated - How opioid intoxication differs from opioid withdrawal—and why airway and respiratory status come first during overdose - Why stimulant withdrawal requires close mental health and suicide-risk monitoring - Warning signs of medication diversion or impairment in a healthcare professional - Why asking about the patient's last drink or dose creates a crucial bedside timeline Chapters 00:00 The bedside clues that can look like deterioration   01:32 Substance abuse and addiction at the bedside   02:04 Intoxication, withdrawal, dependence, and addiction   03:44 How addiction changes the brain's reward system   04:56 Alcohol withdrawal signs and timeline   07:12 CIWA scoring and immediate nursing priorities   09:00 Benzodiazepines, thiamine, and Wernicke's encephalopathy   10:07 Opioid intoxication, withdrawal, and treatment   11:55 Stimulant intoxication, the crash, and suicide precautions   13:56 Substance use disorder and impairment among nurses   16:44 Bedside pattern recognition and what to ask first   18:02 Recognizing stigma and protecting clinical judgment   This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not replace facility policy, clinical judgment, or medical advice. Follow your organization's protocols and consult the appropriate provider or emergency resources for patient-specific concerns. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

You’ll learn: How pupil size, respirations, vital signs, skin findings, and behavior help reveal common toxidromes Why routine urine drug screens may miss fentanyl, synthetic cannabinoids, and other emerging substances How physical dependence differs from addiction—and why undertreated pain must not be dismissed as “drug-seeking” What causes opioid rebound, the stimulant crash, and the escalating kindling effect of alcohol withdrawal Why severe stimulant agitation requires rapid team-based management and careful restraint decisions Why prescribed methadone or buprenorphine is generally continued during hospitalization while acute pain is treated separately Which subtle behaviors may signal medication diversion or impairment among healthcare colleagues 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics The central lesson: Treat the patient in front of you—not a label, assumption, or negative screening result. Subscribe to The Super Nurse Podcast and visit Super Nurse Comics on YouTube for more comic-based nursing education. This content is for education and does not replace clinical judgment, facility protocols, toxicology consultation, or guidance from the treating medical team. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

This episode breaks down practical oncology safety at the bedside—from hazardous body fluids and chemotherapy spills to IV pump alarms and treatment complications. You’ll learn how to approach high-risk situations with stronger clinical judgment, troubleshoot alarms systematically, and recognize patient red flags before they become emergencies. 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics You’ll learn - Why chemotherapy precautions continue after the infusion is complete - How proper PPE, spill kits, and waste disposal reduce occupational exposure - How to troubleshoot downstream occlusion, upstream occlusion, and air-in-line alarms - Why the patient’s condition matters more than a reassuring pump display - How proactive nursing can reduce nausea, mucositis, and radiation-related skin injury - Why a temperature of 100.4°F (38°C) can signal an emergency in a neutropenic patient - How to respond safely to a dislodged brachytherapy source - Why oncology nurses are increasingly responsible for preparing families for safe care at home   Timestamps 00:00 Why oncology nursing feels so high stakes   01:48 Today’s oncology safety priorities   02:33 Hazardous body fluids and the 48-hour precaution window   04:41 Chemotherapy PPE and oral medication safety   06:40 Spill kits, waste disposal, and accidental exposure   10:46 IV pump safety and alarm fatigue   11:29 Troubleshooting a downstream occlusion   12:23 Troubleshooting an upstream occlusion   13:07 Air-in-line alarms and safer IV priming   15:04 Silent pump errors: monitor the patient, not just the machine   16:29 Moving from reactive to proactive oncology nursing   18:07 Mucositis and safer mouth care   19:16 Radiation skin precautions   20:05 Neutropenic fever: why 100.4°F matters   22:11 Responding to a dislodged brachytherapy source   23:19 The most important oncology safety takeaways   24:49 Preparing families for cancer treatment at home   26:03 End Visit supernurse.ai for more resources that bridge the gap between nursing school and real bedside practice. *This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for clinical judgment, institutional policy, manufacturer instructions, or guidance from the oncology and radiation-safety teams.*   The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.

Oncology nursing demands fast clinical judgment when a cancer patient begins to deteriorate. In this episode, nursing students, NCLEX candidates, and new nurses will learn how to recognize febrile neutropenia, tumor lysis syndrome, pancytopenia, chemotherapy side effects, central-line complications, and other critical cancer-care warning signs—while prioritizing safe, compassionate bedside care.  You’ll learn: Why tumor location helps predict bowel obstruction, superior vena cava syndrome, and spinal cord compression How chemotherapy causes anemia, thrombocytopenia, and neutropenia Why fever in a neutropenic patient requires immediate escalation How to recognize tumor lysis syndrome and treatment-related organ injury Essential care for mucositis, fatigue, neuropathy, and radiation-damaged skin Why vesicants require reliable venous access and careful extravasation prevention How Huber needles, sterile technique, and safe flushing protect central lines Practical chemotherapy precautions for patients and caregivers at home How hair loss and other visible changes can affect identity, privacy, and control Visual Learner? 👉 Watch the video on Super Nurse Comics Timestamps 00:00 — Why 100.4°F can signal a crisis 01:15 — Understanding the patient’s cancer story 02:43 — Cachexia and persistent warning signs 04:08 — TNM staging and tumor-related compression 05:51 — Chemotherapy and pancytopenia 07:47 — Febrile neutropenia: what nurses do first 09:24 — Kidney injury and tumor lysis syndrome 10:53 — Nausea, mucositis, and gastrointestinal toxicity 12:24 — Fatigue, neuropathy, and radiation skin care 13:43 — Vesicants, implanted ports, and Huber needles 15:31 — Central-line infection prevention and safe flushing 16:57 — Chemotherapy precautions and home spill safety 18:25 — Protecting identity, control, and dignity 19:42 — Final clinical-judgment takeaway Subscribe to The Super Nurse Podcast and watch the companion comic-based lesson on the Super Nurse Comics YouTube channel. This podcast is for nursing education only and does not replace clinical judgment, institutional policies, or guidance from a qualified healthcare professional. The content presented in The Super Nurse Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The host and creators are not responsible for any clinical decisions made based on this content. Always adhere to your institution’s policies and consult appropriate healthcare professionals when making patient care decisions.