NU-biblioteket
 
Evidence-Based Patient Handling Techniques and Equipment
Komihåglistan är tom
Vis
Huvuduppslag - Personnamn
Titel och upphov
  • Evidence-Based Patient Handling Techniques and Equipment
Antal i kö: NU (US)
  • 0 (0)
Utgivning, distribution, etc.
  • Taylor & Francis Group London 2002 ©2002
DDC klassifikationskod (Dewey Decimal Classification)
Upplaga
  • 1
Fysisk beskrivning
  • 1 online resource (236 pages)
Anmärkning: Innehåll
  • Intro -- EVIDENCE-BASED PATIENT HANDLING Tasks, Equipment and Interventions -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Part I Research background and criteria -- Chapter 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions -- 1.2 Summary of findings -- Chapter 2 Method of systematic review -- 2.1 Method -- 2.2 Research questions -- 2.3 Search -- 2.3.1 Translations -- 2.4 Inclusion/exclusion criteria -- 2.5 Appraisal/extraction tool -- 2.5.1 Inter-rater reliability -- 2.6 Data extraction -- 2.7 Data synthesis -- 2.7.1 No evidence -- 2.7.2 Summary of evidence -- Part II Research results -- Section I Controversial techniques and hazardous tasks -- Chapter 3 Controversial issues -- 3.1 Drag lift -- 3.2 Shoulder (Australian) lift -- 3.3 Pivot lift -- 3.4 Hierarchy of hazardous transfers/tasks -- Section II Patient-handling tasks -- Chapter 4 Transfers -- 4.1 Transfers starting from a lying position -- 4.1.1 Lying to lying -- 4.1.2 Lying to sitting -- 4.2 Transfers from a seated position -- 4.2.1 Sitting to sitting -- 4.2.2 Sitting to standing -- 4.3 Transfers in standing -- Chapter 5 Caring tasks -- 5.1 Caring tasks for patients in a lying position -- 5.1.1 Caring and repositioning in lying -- 5.1.2 Repositioning in bed after hip surgery -- 5.2 Caring tasks for patients in a sitting position -- Chapter 6 Specialist areas -- 6.1 Ambulance -- 6.1.1 Level of risk -- 6.1.2 Specialist equipment -- 6.2 Theatres -- 6.3 Rehabilitation -- 6.4 Community/home care -- 6.4.1 Tasks -- 6.4.2 Equipment -- 6.4.3 Interventions -- 6.5 Midwifery -- Section III Equipment -- Chapter 7 Small aids -- 7.1 Sliding sheets -- 7.2 Handling slings -- 7.3 Handling/lifting/walking/gait belts -- 7.4 Sliding (transfer) boards and turntables -- 7.5 Attitudes towards/perceptions of small aids -- Chapter 8 Beds -- 8.1 Bed height
  • 8.2 Electric beds and cots -- Chapter 9 Hoists -- 9.1 Using hoists -- 9.2 Hoist design -- 9.3 Sling design and use -- Section IV Interventions -- Chapter 10 Training interventions -- 10.1 Studies describing training interventions with no impact on working practices or injury rates -- 10.2 Studies describing mixed (positive and negative) results -- 10.3 Studies describing positive outcomes -- Chapter 11 Other interventions -- 11.1 Interventions based on risk management -- 11.2 Multi-factor interventions -- 11.3 Single-factor interventions -- 11.4 Lifting team -- References -- Glossary -- Appendix 1 Example of Medline search -- Appendix 2 Data appraisal/extraction forms -- Appendix 3 Excluded studies -- No task, equipment or intervention -- Professional opinion -- Not primary source -- Index
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning
  • Providing care and treatment for patients usually requires moving and handling activities associated with high rates of back injuries. The personal and financial cost of back pain and injuries to health staff means there is an urgent need to improve practice in this area. Over the past twenty years a number of guidelines have been published, however, these have been based on professional consensus rather than evidence. Evidence-Based Patient Handling tackles the challenge of producing an evidence base to support clinical practice and covers tasks, equipment and interventions. This book questions previously held opinions about moving and handling and provides the foundation for future practice.
Ämnesordsbiuppslag - Term
Indexterm - Genre/Form
  • Electronic books.
Biuppslag - Personnamn
Länkfält - Annat medium
  • Print version: Alexander, Pat Evidence-Based Patient Handling : Techniques and Equipment London : Taylor & Francis Group,c2002 ISBN 9780415246316
ISBN
  • 9780203986509
 
*00001083nam a22002653u 4500
*00169304
*00520210317100534.0
*006m|||||o||d||||||||
*007cr|cn|||||||||cr||n|||||||||
*008210317s2002||||xx           o|||||||||||eng|d
*020  $a9780203986509
*035  $a(MiAaPQ)240416
*035  $a(Au-PeEL)240416
*035  $a(CaPaEBR)10101034
*035  $a(CaONFJC)MIL11273
*035  $a(OCoLC)437154151
*035  $a(MiAaPQ)EBC240416
*040  $aAU-PeEL$beng$cAU-PeEL$dAU-PeEL
*050 4$aRC48 -- .E954 2003eb
*08200$a616
*100  $aAlexander, Pat.
*24510$aEvidence-Based Patient Handling$bTechniques and Equipment
*250  $a1
*264 1$aLondon$bTaylor & Francis Group$c2002
*264 4$c©2002
*300  $a1 online resource (236 pages)
*336  $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
*337  $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
*338  $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
*505 0$aIntro -- EVIDENCE-BASED PATIENT HANDLING Tasks, Equipment and Interventions -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Part I Research background and criteria -- Chapter 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions -- 1.2 Summary of findings -- Chapter 2 Method of systematic review -- 2.1 Method -- 2.2 Research questions -- 2.3 Search -- 2.3.1 Translations -- 2.4 Inclusion/exclusion criteria -- 2.5 Appraisal/extraction tool -- 2.5.1 Inter-rater reliability -- 2.6 Data extraction -- 2.7 Data synthesis -- 2.7.1 No evidence -- 2.7.2 Summary of evidence -- Part II Research results -- Section I Controversial techniques and hazardous tasks -- Chapter 3 Controversial issues -- 3.1 Drag lift -- 3.2 Shoulder (Australian) lift -- 3.3 Pivot lift -- 3.4 Hierarchy of hazardous transfers/tasks -- Section II Patient-handling tasks -- Chapter 4 Transfers -- 4.1 Transfers starting from a lying position -- 4.1.1 Lying to lying -- 4.1.2 Lying to sitting -- 4.2 Transfers from a seated position -- 4.2.1 Sitting to sitting -- 4.2.2 Sitting to standing -- 4.3 Transfers in standing -- Chapter 5 Caring tasks -- 5.1 Caring tasks for patients in a lying position -- 5.1.1 Caring and repositioning in lying -- 5.1.2 Repositioning in bed after hip surgery -- 5.2 Caring tasks for patients in a sitting position -- Chapter 6 Specialist areas -- 6.1 Ambulance -- 6.1.1 Level of risk -- 6.1.2 Specialist equipment -- 6.2 Theatres -- 6.3 Rehabilitation -- 6.4 Community/home care -- 6.4.1 Tasks -- 6.4.2 Equipment -- 6.4.3 Interventions -- 6.5 Midwifery -- Section III Equipment -- Chapter 7 Small aids -- 7.1 Sliding sheets -- 7.2 Handling slings -- 7.3 Handling/lifting/walking/gait belts -- 7.4 Sliding (transfer) boards and turntables -- 7.5 Attitudes towards/perceptions of small aids -- Chapter 8 Beds -- 8.1 Bed height
*505  $a8.2 Electric beds and cots -- Chapter 9 Hoists -- 9.1 Using hoists -- 9.2 Hoist design -- 9.3 Sling design and use -- Section IV Interventions -- Chapter 10 Training interventions -- 10.1 Studies describing training interventions with no impact on working practices or injury rates -- 10.2 Studies describing mixed (positive and negative) results -- 10.3 Studies describing positive outcomes -- Chapter 11 Other interventions -- 11.1 Interventions based on risk management -- 11.2 Multi-factor interventions -- 11.3 Single-factor interventions -- 11.4 Lifting team -- References -- Glossary -- Appendix 1 Example of Medline search -- Appendix 2 Data appraisal/extraction forms -- Appendix 3 Excluded studies -- No task, equipment or intervention -- Professional opinion -- Not primary source -- Index
*520  $aProviding care and treatment for patients usually requires moving and handling activities associated with high rates of back injuries. The personal and financial cost of back pain and injuries to health staff means there is an urgent need to improve practice in this area. Over the past twenty years a number of guidelines have been published, however, these have been based on professional consensus rather than evidence. Evidence-Based Patient Handling tackles the challenge of producing an evidence base to support clinical practice and covers tasks, equipment and interventions. This book questions previously held opinions about moving and handling and provides the foundation for future practice.
*588  $aDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
*588  $aElectronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
*650 0$aPositioning.
*655 0$aElectronic books.
*700  $aCrumpton, Emma.
*700  $aFletcher, Brian.
*700  $aFray, Mike.
*700  $aHignett, Sue.
*700  $aRuszala, Sue.
*77608$iPrint version:$aAlexander, Pat$tEvidence-Based Patient Handling : Techniques and Equipment$dLondon : Taylor & Francis Group,c2002$z9780415246316
*797  $aProQuest (Firm)
*85640$uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/vgregion/detail.action?docID=240416
^
Det finns inga omdömen till denna titeln.
Klicka här för att vara den första som skriver ett omdöme.
Vis
Sänd till