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2 result(s) search for keyword(s) 'Health assessment.
Nursing practice.' 
Add the result to your basket Refine your search Apply to external sources Make a suggestionHealth assessment / Wilson, Susan Fickertt / St. Louis, Mo. : Elsevier Mosby - 2013
Title : Health assessment : for nursing practice Material Type: printed text Authors: Wilson, Susan Fickertt, Author ; Giddens, Jean Foret, Author Edition statement: 5th ed. Publisher: St. Louis, Mo. : Elsevier Mosby Publication Date: 2013 Pagination: xxii, 606 p. Layout: ill. (chiefly col.) Size: 28 cm. ISBN (or other code): 978-0-323-09151-0 Price: 3200.00 Languages : English (eng) Descriptors: [LCSH]Medical history taking
[LCSH]Nursing Assessment -- methods
[LCSH]Physical examination
[LCSH]Physical Examination -- methods.Keywords: Health assessment.
Nursing practice.Class number: WY104 W753 2013 Abstract: "Using a nursing-oriented, holistic approach, this straightforward text provides you with a visual presentation to conducting physical examinations. This textbook clearly delineates the routine exam techniques from those exams for special circumstances or advanced practice."--Publisher's website. Contents note: Foundations for Health Assessment.-- Importance of health assessment.-- Interviewing patients to obtain a health history.-- Techniques and equipment for physical assessment. -- General inspection and measurement of vital signs.-- Ethic, cultural, and spiritual considerations.-- Pain assessment.-- Mental health and abusive behavior assessment. -- Nutritional assessment.-- Health assessment of the adult. -- Head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat -- Lungs and respiratory system.-- Heart and peripheral vascular system.-- Abdomen and gastrointestinal system.-- Musculoskeletal system.-- Neurologic system.-- Breasts and axillae.-- Reproductive system and the perineum.-- Health assessment across the life span.-- Developmental assessment throughout the life span.-- Assessment of the infant, child, and adolescent.-- Assessment of the pregnant patient.-- Assessment of the older adult.-- Synthesis and applicatio-n of health assessment -- Conducting a head-to-toe examination - Documenting the comprehensive health assessment.-- Adapting health assessment to the hospitalized patient.-- Curricular : BNS Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=23561 Health assessment : for nursing practice [printed text] / Wilson, Susan Fickertt, Author ; Giddens, Jean Foret, Author . - 5th ed. . - St. Louis, Mo. : Elsevier Mosby, 2013 . - xxii, 606 p. : ill. (chiefly col.) ; 28 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-323-09151-0 : 3200.00
Languages : English (eng)
Descriptors: [LCSH]Medical history taking
[LCSH]Nursing Assessment -- methods
[LCSH]Physical examination
[LCSH]Physical Examination -- methods.Keywords: Health assessment.
Nursing practice.Class number: WY104 W753 2013 Abstract: "Using a nursing-oriented, holistic approach, this straightforward text provides you with a visual presentation to conducting physical examinations. This textbook clearly delineates the routine exam techniques from those exams for special circumstances or advanced practice."--Publisher's website. Contents note: Foundations for Health Assessment.-- Importance of health assessment.-- Interviewing patients to obtain a health history.-- Techniques and equipment for physical assessment. -- General inspection and measurement of vital signs.-- Ethic, cultural, and spiritual considerations.-- Pain assessment.-- Mental health and abusive behavior assessment. -- Nutritional assessment.-- Health assessment of the adult. -- Head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat -- Lungs and respiratory system.-- Heart and peripheral vascular system.-- Abdomen and gastrointestinal system.-- Musculoskeletal system.-- Neurologic system.-- Breasts and axillae.-- Reproductive system and the perineum.-- Health assessment across the life span.-- Developmental assessment throughout the life span.-- Assessment of the infant, child, and adolescent.-- Assessment of the pregnant patient.-- Assessment of the older adult.-- Synthesis and applicatio-n of health assessment -- Conducting a head-to-toe examination - Documenting the comprehensive health assessment.-- Adapting health assessment to the hospitalized patient.-- Curricular : BNS Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=23561 Hold
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 32002000391522 WY104 W753 2013 Book Main Library General Shelf Due for return by 03/31/2025 Characterizing the high-risk homebound patients in need of nurse practitioner co-management / Jones, Masha G. in Geriatric Nursing, Vol.38 No.3 (May-Jun) 2017 ([07/31/2017])
Title : Characterizing the high-risk homebound patients in need of nurse practitioner co-management Material Type: printed text Authors: Jones, Masha G., Author ; Ornstein, Katherine A., Author ; Skovan, David M., Author Publication Date: 2017 Article on page: p.213-218 Languages : English (eng) Original Language : English (eng)
in Geriatric Nursing > Vol.38 No.3 (May-Jun) 2017 [07/31/2017] . - p.213-218Keywords: Home health. Homebound. Elderly. Advanced practice nursing. Primary care delivery. Abstract: By providing more frequent provider visits, prompt responses to acute issues, and care coordination, nurse practitioner (NP) co-management has been beneficial for the care of chronically ill older adults. This paper describes the homebound patients with high symptom burden and healthcare utilization who were referred to an NP co-management intervention and outlines key features of the intervention. We compared demographic, clinical, and healthcare utilization data of patients referred for NP co-management within a large home-based primary care (HBPC) program (n = 87) to patients in the HBPC program not referred for co-management (n = 1027). A physician survey found recurrent hospitalizations to be the top reason for co-management referral and a focus group with nurses and social workers noted that co-management patients are typically those with active medical issues more so than psychosocial needs. Co-management patients are younger than non-co-management patients (72.31 vs. 80.30 years old, P < 0.001), with a higher mean Charlson comorbidity score (3.53 vs. 2.47, P = 0.0001). They have higher baseline annual hospitalization rates (2.27 vs. 0.61, P = 0.0005) and total annual home visit rates (13.1 vs. 6.60, P = 0.0001). NP co-management can be utilized in HBPC to provide intensive medical management to high-risk homebound patients. Link for e-copy: http://www.gnjournal.com/ Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27098 [article] Characterizing the high-risk homebound patients in need of nurse practitioner co-management [printed text] / Jones, Masha G., Author ; Ornstein, Katherine A., Author ; Skovan, David M., Author . - 2017 . - p.213-218.
Languages : English (eng) Original Language : English (eng)
in Geriatric Nursing > Vol.38 No.3 (May-Jun) 2017 [07/31/2017] . - p.213-218Keywords: Home health. Homebound. Elderly. Advanced practice nursing. Primary care delivery. Abstract: By providing more frequent provider visits, prompt responses to acute issues, and care coordination, nurse practitioner (NP) co-management has been beneficial for the care of chronically ill older adults. This paper describes the homebound patients with high symptom burden and healthcare utilization who were referred to an NP co-management intervention and outlines key features of the intervention. We compared demographic, clinical, and healthcare utilization data of patients referred for NP co-management within a large home-based primary care (HBPC) program (n = 87) to patients in the HBPC program not referred for co-management (n = 1027). A physician survey found recurrent hospitalizations to be the top reason for co-management referral and a focus group with nurses and social workers noted that co-management patients are typically those with active medical issues more so than psychosocial needs. Co-management patients are younger than non-co-management patients (72.31 vs. 80.30 years old, P < 0.001), with a higher mean Charlson comorbidity score (3.53 vs. 2.47, P = 0.0001). They have higher baseline annual hospitalization rates (2.27 vs. 0.61, P = 0.0005) and total annual home visit rates (13.1 vs. 6.60, P = 0.0001). NP co-management can be utilized in HBPC to provide intensive medical management to high-risk homebound patients. Link for e-copy: http://www.gnjournal.com/ Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27098
