District Nursing at a Glance - Bradby, Matthew

. .

Auteur(s) : Bradby, Matthew

Editeur : John Wiley And Sons Ltd

Langue : Anglais

Parution : 31/03/2022

Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg

Nombre de pages : 176

Expédition : 465

Dimensions : 28.0 x 21.6 x 1.0

ISBN : 1119023416

Résumé :

District Nursing at a Glance is the perfect study and revision guide for students and qualified nurses alike, providing a concise yet thorough overview of community care and its implications for nursing practice. A new addition to the market-leading at a Glance series, this dynamic and highly visual resource covers a wide range of fundamental topics, from the historical and theoretical background of district nursing to practical information on prescribing, mental health, home assessment, pain management, end of life care, and much more. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this portable and accessible guide:

• Provides a clear picture of delivering care in a patient's own home and addresses many contemporary and emerging aspects of practice
• Covers stroke, cancer, diabetes, epilepsy, chemotherapy, and other common diseases suffered by patients in the community setting
• Offers up-to-date information and advice on evidence-based practice, educational pathways, and career development
• Discusses the use of mobile technology to support professional practice of caring for patients in their homes
• Includes summary boxes, key points, full references, links to online resources, and recommendations for practice to improve the learning experience

District Nursing at a Glance is a must-have revision guide and reference for pre-registration nursing students, particularly those in community clinical placements, post-registration students on district nursing courses, and newly qualified district nurses and healthcare assistants.

...

Biographie:

Matthew Bradby has worked for a number of voluntary organisations in the UK and the United States, in fields including education, health, heritage and the environment. He studied Modern History at Lincoln College, Oxford and Cornell University, and has managed the Queen's Nursing Institute's archives as well as its marketing and communications since joining the charity in 2008.

Sommaire:

Preface xi

Acknowledgements xii

Introduction to District Nursing xiii

Part 1 Introduction 1

1 The early history of district nursing 2
Matthew Bradby

2 History of the Queen's Nursing Institute 4
Matthew Bradby

Part 2 The learning environment 7

3 Preparation for a learning environment in the community 8
Shirley Willis

4 Providing student placements in the community 10
Irene Cooke and Deborah Haydock

5 Supporting nursing students in the community 12
Josephine Gray

6 Mentorship and preceptorship 14
Meriel Chudleigh

Part 3 Working in the community 17

7 The role of the district nurse: autonomous practice 18
Matthew Peasey

8 Evidence?based practice 20
Ben Bowers

9 Communication 22
Claire Green

10 Initial assessment and collaborative working 24
Georgina Newbury and Jayne Foley

11 Safer caseloads: service planning and caseload allocation 26
Celine Grundy, Helen Wheeler, Paula Wood, and Rachel Hogan

12 Skill mix in the community 28
Ann Cubbin

13 Nurse prescribing 30
Dianne Hogg

14 Medicines management 32
Dianne Hogg

15 Patient documentation 34
Angela Reed-Fox

16 Risk management 36
Mandy McKendry

17 Measuring quality and patient outcomes 38
Susan Harness

18 Caring for yourself in the community setting 40
Anita Clough and Neesha Oozageer Gunowa

Part 4 Caring for the whole person in the community 43

19 How to make every contact count: health chat 44
Amanda Huddleston

20 Cultural issues associated with district nursing 46
Rachel Daly

21 Social isolation and loneliness 48
Annie Darby

22 Health inequalities and engaging vulnerable groups 50
Annie Darby

23 Hygiene in the home, infection prevention and control 52
Susan Wynne

24 Substance and alcohol dependence 54
Alison Ward

25 Safety in the home, including falls prevention 56
Helen Davies

26 Effective discharge planning 58
Lena O'Reilly

27 Encouraging patient concordance 60
Gina Riley

28 Community health equipment services 62
Candice Pellett

29 The use of new technology to assist daily living in the home 64
Hilary Thompson

30 Use of mobile technology to support practice 66
Margo Grady

31 Patient care in nursing homes 68
Linda Thorley, Charlotte Hudd, and Anne Bennett

32 Person?centred dementia care 70
Mo Boersma

33 Safeguarding 72
Helen Marshall

34 Supporting carers 74
Julie Bliss and Emma Lea

35 Supporting young carers and older carers 78
Julie Bliss and Emma Lea

36 Palliative care 80
Vanessa Gibson

37 Spirituality 82
Melanie Rogers

38 Bereavement 84
Julia Fairhall

Part 5 Physical and mental health in the community 87

39 Holistic nursing assessment in the community 88
Emma Brodie

40 Baseline observations 90
Lucy Stewart

41 Long?term conditions and c?morbidities 92
Lorraine Smith

42 Hydration 94
Alice Chingwaru

43 Nutrition in the community setting including enteral feeding 96
Alison Burton Shepherd and Susan Dunajewski

44 Kidney/renal health 98
Debbie Brown

45 Skin assessment 100
...