Efnisyfirlit

• Cover image
• Title page
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Contributors
• Reviewers
• Dedication
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• Part 1. Clinical Foundations
• Chapter 1. Nursing Assessment and Resuscitation
• I. Primary Assessment
• II. Resuscitation
• III. Secondary Assessment
• IV. Focused Assessment
• V. Diagnostic Procedures
• VI. Analysis: Differential Nursing Diagnoses/Collaborative Problems
• VII. Planning and Implementation/Interventions
• VIII. Evaluation and Ongoing Monitoring
• IX. Documentation of Nursing Assessments and Resuscitation
• X. Age-Related Considerations
• Chapter 2. Triage
• I. Triage Overview
• II. Additional Triage Responsibilities
• III. Administrative Responsibilities
• IV. Selected Considerations
• Chapter 3. Abuse and Neglect
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Abuse/Assault Emergencies
• Chapter 4. Complementary/Alternative Therapies
• I. Introduction
• II. Types of Complementary/Alternative Therapies
• III. General Strategy
• Chapter 5. Palliative and End-of-Life Care
• I. Overview
• II. Palliative Care Symptom Management
• III. Possible Triggers for Obtaining a Palliative Care Consult
• IV. Family Presence During Resuscitation
• V. Death Notification
• VI. End-of-Life Legalities/Ethics
• Chapter 6. Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring
• I. Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring Basics
• II. Specific Pressure Monitoring Systems
• Chapter 7. Organ and Tissue Donation
• I. Overview
• II. Legislation and Regulation
• III. Donation Opportunities
• IV. Safety in Donation
• V. Donation Referrals
• VI. OPO Donor Evaluation
• VII. Determination of Brain Death
• VIII. Donor Family Authorization
• IX. Interacting with and Supporting Donor’s Family
• X. Maintaining Viability of Potential Organ Donors
• XI. Maintaining Viability of Potential Tissue/Ocular Donor
• XII. Pre- and Posttransplantation Emergencies (see Chapter 25)
• Chapter 8. Pain Management
• I. Pain Overview
• II. Definitions
• III. Pain Physiology
• IV. General Strategy
• V. Pain Management Practice
• VI. Procedural Sedation
• Chapter 9. Isolation and Personal Protective Equipment
• I. General Strategy
• II. Personal Protective Equipment1,6-13
• III. Precautions to Prevent Transmission of Infectious Agents1
• IV. Organizational Infection Control Recommendations1,2,16-18
• Chapter 10. Children with Special Health Needs (CSHN)
• I. Legislation
• II. Demographics
• III. General Strategy
• IV. Specific Special Health Care Needs
• V. Special Considerations
• Part 2. Clinical Emergencies
• Chapter 11. Abdominal Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Abdominal Emergencies
• Chapter 12. Cardiovascular Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Medical Cardiovascular Emergencies
• Chapter 13. Dental, Ear, Nose, and Throat Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Dental Emergencies
• III. Specific Ear Emergencies
• IV. Specific Nose Emergencies
• V. Specific Throat Emergencies
• Chapter 14. Endocrine Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Endocrine Emergencies
• Chapter 15. Environmental Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Environmental Emergencies
• Chapter 16. Facial and Ocular Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Facial Emergencies
• III. Specific Medical Ocular Emergencies
• Chapter 17. Fluid and Electrolyte Abnormalities
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Fluid Emergencies
• III. Specific Electrolyte Emergencies
• IV. Parenteral Administration
• Chapter 18. Genitourinary Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Genitourinary Emergencies
• Chapter 19. Hematologic/Oncologic Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Hematologic/Oncologic Emergencies
• III. Hematologic/Oncologic Complications
• Chapter 20. Communicable and Infectious Disease Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Communicable and Infectious Disease Emergencies
• Chapter 21. Medical Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Medical Emergencies
• Chapter 22. Neurologic Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Neurologic Emergencies
• Chapter 23. Obstetric and Gynecologic Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Obstetric Emergencies
• III. Specific Gynecologic Emergencies
• Chapter 24. Orthopedic Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Soft Tissue Emergencies
• III. Specific Bony Skeleton Emergencies
• Chapter 25. Pre- and Post-Transplant Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Pre-Solid Organ Transplant Emergencies
• III. Post-Solid Organ Transplant Emergencies
• Chapter 26. Toxicologic Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Toxicologic Emergencies
• Chapter 27. Psychiatric/Psychosocial Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Psychosocial Emergencies
• Chapter 28. Respiratory Emergencies
• I. General Strategies
• II. Specific Respiratory Emergencies
• Chapter 29. Shock Emergencies
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Shock Emergencies
• Chapter 30. Wounds and Wound Management
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Wound Management Emergencies
• Part 3. Trauma Emergencies
• Chapter 31. Mechanism of Injury
• I. Biomechanics and Kinematics
• II. Types of Injuries
• Chapter 32. Nursing Assessment and Trauma Resuscitation
• I. Primary Assessment1–6
• II. Resuscitation1-6
• III. Secondary Assessment3
• IV. Consider Need for Transfer2,3
• V. Analysis: Differential Nursing Diagnoses/Collaborative Problems
• VI. Planning and Implementation/Interventions
• VII. Evaluation and Ongoing Monitoring
• VIII. Documentation of Interventions and Patient Response
• IX. Age-Related Considerations
• Chapter 33. Abdominal and Urologic Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Abdominal Injuries
• III. Specific Urologic Injuries
• Chapter 34. Burn Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Burn Injuries
• Chapter 35. Neurologic Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Traumatic Neurologic Injuries
• Chapter 36. Ocular and Maxillofacial Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Traumatic Ocular Injuries
• III. Specific Traumatic Maxillofacial Injuries
• Chapter 37. Trauma in Pregnancy
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Injuries of the Pregnant Trauma Patient
• Chapter 38. Orthopedic Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Soft Tissue Injuries
• III. Specific Injuries of Bony Skeleton
• IV. Specific Life-Threatening Complications Associated with Orthopedic Injuries
• V. Assistive Walking Devices and Splinting
• Chapter 39. Thoracic Trauma
• I. General Strategy
• II. Specific Thoracic Emergencies
• Chapter 40. Sexual Assault
• I. Definitions
• II. General Strategy
• Part 4. Professional Components
• Chapter 41. Disaster Preparedness and Response
• I. Disasters
• II. Disaster Phases
• III. General Strategy
• IV. Specific Weapons of Mass Destruction
• V. Four Stages of Disaster Management
• VI. United States Federal Disaster Response
• VII. Special Topics
• Chapter 42. Education: Professional, Patient, and Community
• I. Educational Principles
• II. Professional Education
• III. Patient Education
• IV. Community Education
• Chapter 43. Emergency Patient Transfer and Transport
• I. Emergency Medical Services System
• II. Interfacility Transport
• III. National Standards Related to Transport
• Chapter 44. Forensic Aspects of Emergency Nursing
• I. General Overview
• II. Assessment
• III. Physical Forensic Evidence
• IV. Informational Forensic Evidence
• Chapter 45. Legal and Regulatory Issues
• I. General Overview
• II. Consent
• III. Patient Treatment and Transfer Issues
• IV. Reportable Situations
• V. Documentation
• VI. Trauma Center Legalities
• VII. Affordable Care Act
• VIII. Hospital Accreditation Organizations
• Chapter 46. Professionalism and Leadership
• I. Professionalism
• II. Scope and Standards of Emergency Nursing4
• III. Career Development
• IV. Advanced Practice Roles in the Emergency Care System
• V. Networking
• VI. Leadership Traits and Styles
• VII. Leadership Competencies
• VIII. Work Environment
• IX. The Impaired Nurse
• Chapter 47. Research and Evidence-Based Practice
• I. Purpose
• II. Nursing Education and Research Functions
• III. Research Projects
• IV. Research Methodologies
• V. Research Process Steps
• VI. Research Ethics
• VII. Application to Clinical Practice
• VIII. Critiquing Research
• IX. Using Evidence-Based Practice
• Chapter 48. Violence in the Emergency Care Setting
• I. Definitions
• II. Bowie’s Expanded Typology of Violence2
• III. Violence Against ED Nurses
• Appendixes
• Appendix A. Coma Scales
• Appendix B. Age-Specific Vital Signs
• Appendix C. Infant Pain Scales
• Appendix D. Revised Trauma Score
• Index