This small, pocket-sized book provides a solid introduction to aspects of care and management in critical care. The book contains not only information on patient assessment, ventilation, haemodynamic monitoring, emergencies, critical care interventions, common conditions and pharmacology, all clearly relating to critical care, but also psychological, professional practice issues, palliative care and caring for relatives. It provides the factual information needed to assist nurses in providing holistic care in the critical care environment, in an accessible format. Pocket-book format makes the book portable and user-friendly Pull-out boxes highlight hints and tips for practice Diagrams used to explain clearly difficult concepts
Transport l proteins l Full blood count Complications l Portal hypertension l Ascites an accumulation of fluid in the ... liver and cause hepatitis: l Yellow fever virus l Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) l CMV Investigations: l Liver function ...
This book will help you to care for patients in the first critical 24 hours of admission manage patients using the most up-to-date evidence based approach understand the most common emergency medical conditions and their underlying disease ...
The needs of critically ill children are unique and this handy pocket book will be invaluable to anyone who needs a quick account of intensive care procedures.
The new edition of this highly popular book is an indispensable guide to daily procedures and problems for nurses starting work on the ward or returning to practice.
PAD before the meeting and managed to talk with the practice supervisor who has been supporting Kelly. Daniel: 'It's great to have this time to review the placement with you because we had the initial interview in the first week, ...
The depth of the explanation will be determined by the needs of each patient. l The harm caused by medication may be minor, for example the hangover effect from a hypnotic, or the sleepiness from an antihistamine used for hay fever ...
We also see how a twelve-hour day of caring for the seriously ill gives Brown herself a deeper appreciation of what it means to be alive. Ultimately, this is a book about embracing life, whether in times of sickness or health.
For purposes of code management, health care professionals are most concerned with the patient's wishes related to the administration of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and mechanical ventilation.
Starting a new placement?
Written by nurses for nurses, the book will help readers master patient assessment, non-invasive ventilation, the use of high flow nasal oxygenation and renal care.