The second edition of Eye Emergencies offers an excellent up-to-date resource for anyone whose work involves dealing with acute ophthalmic presentations. The authors have used the term ‘practitioner’ to include doctors, ophthalmic nurses, emergency care practitioners, nurse practitioners, nurses in accident and emergency departments and ‘walk in’ centres and first aid workers in remote locations such as oil rigs or working in the armed services. Aimed at readers with differing levels of confidence, skills and knowledge, Eye Emergencies will help all practitioners develop greater competence in ophthalmic emergency practice. The system of flag symbols in the margins, highlighting the diagnostic significance of symptoms described in a particular context, makes this book particularly useful for quick reference. Contents include: Anatomy and physiology of the eye Initial assessment Differential diagnosis of emergency eye conditions Urgent eye conditions Non-urgent eye conditions Drugs commonly used for acute eye conditions Ophthalmic pain Concluding notes Ophthalmic procedures Glossary of ophthalmic terms Index
The second edition of Eye Emergencies offers an excellent up-to-date resource for anyone whose work involves dealing with acute ophthalmic presentations.
Hospital-based ocular emergencies: Epidemiology, treatment, and visual outcomes. American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 32, 221–224. Field, D., Tillotson, J., & Whittingham, E., (2015). Eye emergencies: The practitioner's guide (2nd ed ...
... National Council of State EMS Training Coordinators; National Association of EMS Physicians; Thomas F. Anderson, PhD, RRT; Doug Austin, Jr; Vatche H. Ayvazian, MD; John Barrett, MD; David S. Becker; John E. Blue II, BS, EMTP; ...
Clinical Aspects It is important that practicing registered nurses recognize that child abuse or neglect is caused ... Functional approaches for nurses require special training in the assessment of all children, including challenges and ...
Gibson,. Ruth. Magowan. Introduction 689 Patterns of surgical care 689 Pre-surgical care 690 Classification of surgery 690 Presenting for surgery 691 Informed decision making 691 The decision to operate 691 Informed consent 692 The role ...
Rush S, Schofield I: Biological support needs. ... Jacobs GD, Pace-Schott EF, Stickgold R, Otto MW: Cognitive behavior therapy and pharmacotherapy for insomnia: a randomized controlled trial and direct comparison, Arch Intern Med ...
Administer a drop into this space , close your eye , and apply pressure for 1 to 2 minutes . ... If an overdose occurs , flush the eye with water and call your health - care practitioner or emergency department .
Davies, H. (2006) 'Patient Education' in Marsden, J. (Ed.) (2006) Ophthalmic Care. ... Field, D., Tillotson J. and Whittingham, E. (2015) Eye Emergencies: A Practitioner's Guide. ... Ophthalmic Nursing 2(4), 18–23.
The only book to deliver essential knowledge specific to the needs of ENPs Edited by the American Academy of Emergency Nurse Practitioners, this authoritative resource encompasses the full scope of holistic, evidence-based practice across ...
Impulses can also be modified by descending control from the brain (Davies and Taylor 2003). Further modification in the spinal cord and brain stem prevents many pain impulses ever reaching consciousness. The brain stem processes and ...