The 'Nurses’ Survival Guide to Drugs in Practice' is a handy pocketbook designed to provide succinct information on a wide variety of drugs that nurses need to look up quickly. It provides an understandable and detailed account of common drugs and their actions. The level is suitable for all nurses in practice, including qualified and student nurses, as well as those taking Supplementary Prescribing Courses and will also be useful to other healthcare professionals . Pocket sized and easily transportable, it will become a constant companion both in ward and community environments. As well as the more routine use of drugs in clinical practice it covers emergency situations, such as cardiac arrest and anaphylaxis. • Comprehensive coverage of drugs in use to offer security in any clinical setting • Succinct and clear information in boxes, lists etc to facilitate assimilation of information ‘on the spot’ • Attractive page design and well signposted layout to enable quick access to the right information • Flexicover to maintain quality in a clinical setting and when frequently used • Covers basic pharmacology including drug absorption and metabolism as well as explaining how drugs actually work • Fully up to date with government guidelines e,g, from NICE, the Resuscitation Council and the British Thoracic Society etc. • Additional sections on the legal aspects of administering and prescribing drugs, drug calculations and paediatric doses
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.
This book will help you to: Care for patients within the critical first 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 ...
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, ...
Starting a new placement?
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 ...
Rubak, S., Sandbaek, A., Lauritzen, T., & Christensen, B. (2005). Motivational interviewing: A systematic review and meta-analysis. The British Journal of General Practice, 55(513), 305–312. Seesing, F. M., Drost, G., Groenewoud, J., ...
These must be given to the Myles Textbook for Midwives authors on whose chapters this Survival Guide has been based. They are: Jean Bain, Diane Barrowclough, Terri Coates, Helen Crafter, Susan and Victor Dapaah, Margie Davies, ...
An X-ray can give a variety of information about the lungs, heart, pleura, bones and mediastinal structures. X-rays are electromagnetic vibrations of short wavelength produced by passing a high voltage through a cathode ray tube.
An indispensable guide to primary care practice, the book is a must for students on community placements and qualified nurses about to enter the world of primary health care.
Understanding how drugs work is made simple in this easy to use pocket-sized guide.