1Preface
703.9 EXERCISE
2Chapter - 1 Nursing
71Chapter -4 Medicine Administration
31.1 What is nursing?
724.1 introduction
41.2 History of nursing
734.2 Bioavailability
51.3 Types of nursing
744.3 Routes of administration: 4.3.1 Routes of Administration:
61.3.1 Neonatal Nurse
754.4 Oral administration
71.3.2 Nurse Midwife
764.5 Sublingual
81.3.3 Clinical Nurse
774.6 Rectal administration
91.3.4 Critical Care Nurse
784.7 Topical administration
101.3.5 Dialysis Nurse
794.7.1 Parenteral Administration
111.3.6 Nurse Practitioner
804.7.2 Advantages of Parenteral Administration:
121.3.7 Health Policy Nurse
814.7.3 Disadvantages of Parenteral Administration:
131.3.8 Informatics Nurse
824.7.4 Intramuscular and Subcutaneous Injection:
141.3.9 Nurse Anesthetist
834.8 Where can I give an intramuscular injection?
151.3.10 Nurse Educator
844.8.1 Intravenous Injection
161.3.11 Nurse Advocate
854.8.2 Administration of Drugs via Enteral Feeding Tubes
171.3.12 Nurse Researcher
864.8.3 Patient Self-administration
181.3.13 Pain Management Nurse
874.8.4 Criteria for Patient Assessment for Self-administration:
191.3.14 Psychiatric Nurse
884.8.5 Blood Transfusion Definition:
201.3.15 Trauma Nurse
894.9 EXERCISE
211.3.16 Travel Nurse
90Chapter -5 Nursing Courses
221.3.17 Pediatric Nurse
915.1 Introduction
231.3.18 Geriatric Nurse
925.2 Eligibility for clinical nursing
241.3.19 Public Health Nurse
935.3 The Different Educational Pathways
251.3.20 Oncology Nurse
945.3.1 B.Sc. Nursing: Course Highlights
261.4 Who is a nurse?: 1.4.1 Roles of a Nurse
955.3.2 B.Sc. Nursing: What is it about?
271.5 Patient Education and Support: 1.5.1 Duties of a Nurse
965.3.3 B.Sc. Nursing: Eligibility Criteria
281.6 EXERCISE:
975.3.4 B.Sc. Nursing: Admission Procedure
29Chapter -2 Clinical Nursing
98Chapter -6 Patient Care
302.1 Introduction
996.1 Introduction
312.2 Roleplay
1006.2 What are the issues, and how are they human rights issues?
322.3 What makes the difference?
1016.3 Right to information
332.4 Principles of nursing
1026.4 Right to privacy and confidentiality
342.4.1 Principle A
1036.5 Right to informed consent to treatment
352.4.2 Principle B
1046.6 Admission: 6.6.1 Purpose
362.4.3 Principle C
1056.7 TRANSFER
372.4.4 Principle D
1066.8 DISCHARGE
382.4.5 Principle E
1076.9 Safety programs
392.4.6 Principle F
1086.9.1 Safety programs in the industry
402.5 Nursing process
1096.9.2 Near-miss Reporting
412.5.1 Assessment
1106.9.3 Limits of the Industrial Safety Model
422.5.2 Diagnosis
1116.9.4 Importance of Communication
432.5.3 Planning
1126.10 Effective and ineffective communication
442.5.4 Implementation
1136.11 Teamwork and communication
452.5.5 Evaluation
1146.12 EXERCISE
462.6 EXERCISE
115Chapter -7 Case Study Outline
47Chapter -3 Safety And Health Care
1167.1 Introduction
483.1 What is health care?: 3.1.1 Types of Health Care
1177.2 Guidelines : 7.2.1 How to Write a Case Study
493.2 Housing
1187.3 EXERCISE
503.2.1 Poverty
119Chapter -8 Perioperative Nursing Care
513.2.2 Safety
1208.1 Introduction
523.3 Technology in health care
1218.2 Preoperative Care
533.3.1 Medicine and Technology
1228.2.1 Assessment Priorities
543.3.2 Information Technology and Medicine
1238.2.2 Possible Nursing Diagnosis
553.4 Medical Equipment Technology
1248.2.3 Planning/Objectives Before surgery, the client
563.5 Technology and Medical Research
1258.2.4 Implementation
573.6 Medical Technology and the Law
1268.3 EXERCISE
583.7 World health organization (WHO)
127Chapter -9 Care of Dying and Post Mortem Care
593.7.1 Origins
1289.1 Definition of Dying
603.7.2 Establishment
1299.2 Spirituality and Death
613.8 Safety
1309.3 Stages of Dying
623.8.1 Infection
1319.4 Nursing Process
633.8.2 Chain of Infection
1329.4.1 Assessment
643.8.3 Conditions Predisposing to Infection
1339.4.2 Planning/Objectives
653.8.4 Nosocomial Infection
1349.4.3 Assisting the Dying Client
663.8.5 Standard Precautions
1359.5 EXERCISE
673.8.6 Fundamental Principles
136Glossary
683.8.7 Basic Medical Asepsis
137Appendix
693.8.8 Hand washing (Medical Asepsis)
138Index
