NVZEON Vascular Access Specialists
When you require the absolute best in Vascular Access placement and troubleshooting.
About US
NVZEON Vascular Access Specialist Services
With over a decade of experience in obtaining successful access in the most difficult of situations, including trauma, burns, and critical care, we stand behind our promise of a Safe, Successful Experience! Contact us today for all of your Peripheral IV, Midline, and PICC line access and service needs. We stand behind our service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee - we will get it right!
What we do
We offer unmatched and unparalleled customer experience for your facility, practice, and the patient. We utilize state-of-the-art equipment and supplies, ensuring a safe and pleasant experience. We only use the latest in vascular access technologies and most up-to-date evidence-based practice, including ECG tip placement confirmation. We ensure our staff stay at the forefront of vascular access techniques and technologies by being involved in continuing education and continued practice.
Education
As our patient population grows more complex, nurses encounter DIVAs (Difficult IV Access patients) more frequently. We understand the challenge and stress of repeated, unsuccessful IV starts, and how it can affect the patients and staff. NVZEON Vascular Access Specialists will come to your facility and train your staff to be successful the first time, every time. Contact us today for more information.
Best Practice
- Insert PIVC via the forearm vessel to prolong the dwell time, increase the likelihood of the PIVC lasting the full length of the prescribed therapy, decrease the pain during the dwell time, promote self-care, and prevent accidental removal and occlusions.
- Choose veins found on the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the upper extremities including metacarpal, cephalic, basilic, and median veins.
- Consider hand veins for short term therapy. PIVC insertion in areas of flexion such as the hands associated with higher rates of failure over time.
- Consider the use of external jugular vein in patients in acute care settings and in emergency situations when other veins cannot be accessed, collaborate with the provider for an alternative vascular access site as soon as possible.