Administer dialysis treatments, closely monitoring patients' vital signs and overall condition throughout the procedure.

Assess patients' medical history and current health status to develop individualized dialysis treatment plans.

Prepare and maintain dialysis equipment, ensuring proper function and adherence to strict hygiene protocols.

Educate patients and their families about dialysis procedures, potential complications, and self-care techniques.

Monitor and manage vascular access sites, such as fistulas or grafts, to prevent infections and ensure optimal blood flow.

Administer medications and blood products as prescribed, carefully documenting dosages and patient responses.

Collaborate with physicians and other healthcare professionals to adjust treatment plans based on patient needs and lab results.

Respond to emergency situations, such as hypotension or allergic reactions, by initiating appropriate interventions.

Maintain accurate and detailed patient records, including treatment parameters, medication administration, and any adverse events.

Provide emotional support and counseling to patients and their families, addressing concerns and promoting coping strategies.

Participate in quality improvement initiatives to enhance dialysis services and patient outcomes.

Stay updated on the latest advancements in dialysis technology and nursing practices through continuing education.

Evaluate patient's condition, medical history, and dialysis needs for effective treatment planning.

Perform hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis procedures, ensuring patient safety and comfort.

Manage and maintain vascular access sites (fistulas, grafts, catheters) to prevent complications.

Administer medications, including erythropoietin, vitamin D, and phosphate binders, as prescribed.

Monitor and manage fluid balance during dialysis to prevent edema and hypertension.

Regularly check and correct electrolyte imbalances (sodium, potassium, calcium) during dialysis.

Educate patients and families about dialysis procedures, diet, and medication adherence.

Implement infection control measures to prevent bloodstream infections and other complications.

Ensure dialysis machines and equipment are properly maintained and functioning correctly.

Respond to dialysis-related emergencies, such as hypotension, arrhythmias, and allergic reactions.

Maintain accurate and detailed patient records, including treatment parameters and observations.

Collaborate with nephrologists, dietitians, and other healthcare professionals for holistic patient care.