Intensiv sygepleje

Sygepleje på intensiv beskriver sygeplejen til den intensive patient. Intensivsygepleje er et nyere speciale, der på få år har gennemgået store forandringer. Tidligere var der tale om pleje og behandling af sederede patienter, men nu er der overvejende tale om vågne patienter, der modtager sygepleje, behandling og rehabilitering. Ideen er at give et indblik i nyeste viden på området og bidrage med konkrete ideer til den daglige kliniske sygepleje.Bogen er forskningsbaseret, og målgruppen er sygeplejestuderende, undervisere og vejledere på bachelor- og kandidatniveau, ligesom bogen helt naturligt kan anvendes som grundbog på specialuddannelsen i intensivsygepleje. Den er også relevant for sygeplejersker, som til daglig arbejder med intensivpatienter. Studerende på andre sygeplejefaglige efter- og videreuddannelser kan også have gavn af bogen. Det samme gælder studerende og praktikere inden for andre fag, hvor man arbejder med pleje, behandling og rehabilitering af intensivpatienter.Sygepleje på intensiv er opbygget, så bogen samlet giver en bred introduktion til specialet, og den beskriver de mest centrale kliniske problemstillinger. Der er eksempler på sygepleje, som er anvendelige i klinisk praksis, og kapitlerne er forsynet med infobokse og definitioner. Der er også cases og studiespørgsmål, der kan give inspiration til undervisning, øvelser, opgaver og projekter.

Familiedialog og refleksion ved alvorlig sygdom beskæftiger sig med det dialogiske møde mellem sundhedsprofessionelle og familier med svær sygdom. Familiedialogens formål er at finde frem til måder, hvorpå familiemedlemmerne kan opdage nye løsninger på deres problemer. Med udgangspunkt i familiens behov. Voltelen og Bjerre giver konkrete bud på, hvordan familier, hvor én lider af kronisk eller livstruende sygdom, kan inviteres til familiedialoger, der styrker det levede liv. I Familiedialog og refleksion ved alvorlig sygdom præsenteres læseren for beskrivelser afsystemiske og narrative teorier refleksion to-spors modellen kriser og sorg kærlighedens skjold familiestamtræ dialogiske processer stilhed i samtalen overbevisninger om sundhed og sygdom. I bogen kombinerer forfatterne teori på en tilgængelig måde med cases fra praksis, så læseren får konkrete redskaber til at indbyde til familiedialog også i det korte møde! Der lægges op til, at selv små forandringer i dagligdagen gør en forskel, ikke kun for den syge og deres nærmeste, men også for den sundhedsprofessionelle selv. Bogen henvender sig til alle sundhedsprofessionelle, der ønsker at styrke deres familiedialogiske kompetencer såsom fysioterapeuter, ergoterapeuter, sygeplejersker, demenskonsulenter, socialrådgivere, kiropraktorer og læger i primær og sekundær sundhedssektor. Ligeledes er bogen oplagt til undervisning på de forskellige sundhedsuddannelser.

NY DANSK LÆREBOGINTENSIVTERAPIBogen giver en evidensbaseret, praktisk anvendelig og sammenhængende indføring i observation, diagnostik, behandling og pleje af patienter i alle aldersgrupper med potentielt reversible svigt af et eller flere vitale organsystemer.Over 55 kapitler dækker bogen bredt det komplekse arbejdsfelt, og indholdet er organiseret efter fem temaer:DEL 1: Organisation, indlæggelse og kommunikationDEL 2: Vurdering og understøttende behandlingDEL 3: Tilstande på intensivafdelingDEL 4: Palliation, organdonation og følger efter intensivterapiDEL 5: Sygepleje og genoptræningBogen henvender sig primært til læger under speciallægeuddannelse i anæstesiologi, men læger fra andre specialer med interesse for intensivterapi, speciallæger på intensiv og anæstesiologiske afdelinger samt sygeplejersker under specialuddannelse i intensivsygepleje vil også finde indholdet relevant. Derudover kan den interesserede medicinstuderende også være med.Bogens 85 forfattere kombinerer høj faglighed og forsknings- og formidlingserfaring og inkluderer intensivlæger, anæstesiologer, intensivsygeplejersker, fysioterapeuter og ergoterapeuter såvel som speciallæger fra andre specialer i berøring med intensivterapi.

In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, guest editor Deborah Garbee brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Older Adults in Critical Care. Top experts in the field provide readers with the latest on Delirium in Older Adults, Sepsis Across the Continuum, Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, and more. Contains 14 relevant, practice-oriented topics, including Improving Outcomes in Cardiovascular Geriatric Patients Related to Polypharmacy; Biofilm and Hospital-Acquired Infections in Older Adults; Implementation of Acute Care for Elders (ACE) and Nurses Improving Care for Healthsystem Elders (NICHE) in Critical Care; and more. Provides in-depth clinical reviews on older adults in critical care, offering actionable insights for critical care nurses. Presents the latest information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of experienced editors in the field. Authors synthesize and distill the latest research and practice guidelines to create clinically significant, topic-based reviews.

Guía básica del Curso de Medicina Intensiva Neonatal y Pediátrica.

The war between realism and conventionalism bitterly rages ever strong. We find early skirmishes in Plato's Cratylus, in which Socrates examines and demonstrates the problems with both of these views of language; and the contemporary realist-empiricist debates in the philosophy of science carry on that same traditional feud. The feud in both of these cases, and many historical links in between, is the same: do humankind's concepts pick out the real furniture of the world, or not? This discussion is of course only one facet of a broader dialogue that concerns the very relationship between mind and world, and what I would like to do in this dissertation is call to our attention (and challenge) a particular presupposition that underlies both realism and conventionalism, in the hopes that we might make some headway in the debate between those two rivals, both alike in dignity. Of course, to assume that I might settle the issue once and for all would be a very bold move indeed, and so for those who fancy boldness, I invite you to take up the charge that I will begin (or, as you will see, continue) in the following chapters. For those who prefer more of a restrained approach, please consider these remarks not as intending to settle the dilemma, but rather to offer a third option few give much attention these days.

In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, guest editor Dr. Melissa Nunn, Instructor of Clinical Nursing at LSU Health New Orleans School of Nursing, brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Pediatric Intensive Care Nursing. Top experts in the field present systematic, evidence-based processes for decision making and care, addressing topics such as palliative communication in the PICU; dialysis care in the PICU; caring for hematology/oncology emergencies in the PICU; nurse-led rounds in the PICU; asthma care protocol implementation in the PICU; and more. Contains 12 relevant, practice-oriented topics including acute pain management protocols in the PICU; kangaroo care implementation; unplanned extubations in the PICU; pediatric delirium screening in the ICU; battling alarm fatigue within the PICU; and more.  Provides in-depth clinical reviews on pediatric intensive care nursing, offering actionable insights for clinical practice.  Presents the latest information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of experienced editors in the field. Authors synthesize and distill the latest research and practice guidelines to create clinically significant, topic-based reviews.

In this issue of Critical Care Clinics, guest editor Dr. Hannah Wunsch brings her considerable expertise to the topic of History of Critical Care Medicine. The term "Critical Care Medicine? was first introduced in the 1950s at the University of Southern California-making 2023 the 70th anniversary of this subspecialty.  This issue provides a fascinating look at important aspects of the history of the field, which originated with the concept that immediately life-endangered patients, the critically ill and injured, may have substantially better chances of survival if provided with professionally advanced minute-to-minute objective measurements. Contains 10 practice-oriented topics including early pediatric ICU care; mechanical ventilation: negative to positive and back again; airway management over the last 100 years; critical care nursing from the 1950s to the 2020s; from strict bedrest to early mobilization: a history of physiotherapy in the ICU; visiting hours and the changing place of family in the ICU; and more.

This comprehensive textbook is essential reading for doctors preparing to complete their training in Intensive Care Medicine. Covering areas such as neurological impairment and injury, perioperative care, infection and immunity, and transport, it is a valuable resource, packed full of practical advice, for all doctors training in the specialty.

In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, guest editor and Instructor of Clinical Nursing Dr. Sherry Rivera brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Nephrology. Nurses care for patients with acute, chronic, and end-stage kidney disease in all patient care settings. Early recognition of risk and disease can improve health outcomes and delay progression of disease. In this issue, top experts provide expert coverage of issues frequently encountered when providing nursing care to individuals with kidney disease. Contains 14 practice-oriented topics including medications and the kidney; race-based estimated glomerular filtration rate; acid-base disturbance and electrolyte disorders in nephrology patients; complications of kidney disease; COVID-19 and kidney disease; and more.  Provides in-depth clinical reviews on nephrology in critical care nursing, offering actionable insights for clinical practice.  Presents the latest information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of experienced editors in the field. Authors synthesize and distill the latest research and practice guidelines to create clinically significant, topic-based reviews.

Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2018 im Fachbereich Pflegewissenschaft - Sonstiges, Note: 1,0, Akkon-Hochschule für Humanwissenschaften, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Das Ziel der vorliegenden Hausarbeit war es, die Möglichkeiten der Angehörigenintegration auf einer Intensivstation aufzuzeigen sowie deren bisherige Umsetzung auf deutschen Intensivstationen darzulegen. Neben der Betreuung der Patienten sind es die Angehörigen, die im pflegerischen Fokus stehen. Die zunehmende Professionalisierung der Intensivpflege-kräfte, die Verknappung zeitlicher Ressourcen sowie das Nichtvorhandensein von Konzepten oder Leitlinien erschweren die Bemühungen um die Integration und Begleitung von Angehörigen. Im Ergebnis zeigt sich, dass Konzepte zur Familienkonferenz oder dem aktiven Angehörigentelefonat bisher keinen oder nur geringen Zugang auf deutschen Intensivstationen gefunden haben, während Empfehlungen zur angehörigenfreundlichen baulichen Ausstattung durchaus umgesetzt und Konzepte des Intensivtagebuchs oder der Informationsbroschüre bereits implementiert sind. Die essentielle Bedeutung der Angehörigen für den Genesungsprozess ist den behandelnden Pflegekräften und Ärzten seit Langem bewusst. Gemäß einer Umfrage des Deutschen Krankenhaus Instituts e.V., veröffentlicht im Krankenhausbarometer 2007, gehören Patientenzufriedenheit, eine hohe Qualität der Leistungserbringung sowie ein gutes Image der Einrichtung zu den drei wichtigsten Unternehmenszielen von Krankenhäusern in Deutschland (Blum, Offermanns & Perner, 2007). Dahingehend ist eine bedürfnisorientierte und vernünftige Betreuung [...]

In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, guest editor and Heart Failure and Valve Coordinator Nicole Jones, APRN, CNS, brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Heart Failure and Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement. Critical care nurses are vital to improving patient outcomes and the delivery of quality care in patients with heart failure, including recent emphases on the in-patient admission, faster diagnosis of acute or decompensated heart failure, in-patient management in an appropriate care environment, and planned discharge. In this issue, top experts in the field provide current updates in both the clinical care of the heart failure patient as well as nursing interventions to improve outcomes. Contains 12 relevant, practice-oriented topics including patient symptom perceptions and lay consultations prior to hospitalization with HF and how clinicians can improve care; barriers to heart failure treatment optimization; the role of telemedicine in improving GDMT for heart failure patients during a pandemic; nurse-led anesthesia for TAVR or other TAVR patient care improvements; TAVR efficiency/screening and care pathways for improving efficiency while maintaining outcomes; and more.  Provides in-depth clinical reviews on heart failure and transcatheter aortic valve replacement, offering actionable insights for clinical practice.  Presents the latest information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of experienced editors in the field. Authors synthesize and distill the latest research and practice guidelines to create clinically significant, topic-based reviews.

Dr. O''Malley is a well-known nurse researcer in the area of Hemaotology, and she has assembled top experts to write about the most important hemtaologic issues in critical care. The issue has articles devoted to the following topics: Cord blood banking; Leukemia and Lymphomas; Sickle Cell; Anticoagulants; Aplastic anemia & MDS; Hereditary Hemochromatosis and Pernicious Anemia; Hemophilia; Blood book: cells, products, transfusion; Anemia; Multiple Myeloma; DIC; and The lived experience of anemia without a cause. Nurses will come away with the clinical information they need to improve patient outcomes in the critical care setting.

Nutrition is an important aspect of care for any patient entering the hospital, but the patient admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) is at an even higher risk for nutritional compromise. Nutrition affects all ages, from the neonate to the geriatric patient, and all patient populations. Evidence-based practice guidelines regarding appropriate nutritional support within the critical care setting are published. Yet, researchers continue to identify that despite published evidence, countless ICU patients continue to lack adequate and timely nutritional support on admission. Each of the authors in this issue promotes nutrition in their careers and individual practice areas, which brings knowledge from many different arenas throughout the nation. This issue discusses nutrition throughout the lifespan, special patient populations, implementation of guidelines, and how nutrition is being utilized as medical therapy.