BOOK
Perioperative Nursing - E-Book
Lois Hamlin | Brigid Mary Gillespie | Marilyn Richardson-Tench | Menna Davies
(2011)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This new text discusses the roles and responsibilities of those working within the perioperative environment in Australia and New Zealand. It highlights the changing face of perioperative nursing and gives an overview of key concepts including anaesthetic, intraoperative and postanaesthesia recovery care; day surgery and endoscopy. Professional development and medico-legal aspects are also discussed.
This is an introductory text which will appeal to a broad market from trainee enrolled nurses; to undergraduate nursing students doing a perioperative clinical placement; to postgraduate students of perioperative nursing. Registered nurses working within or preparing to work within this area, as well as other operating room staff such as anaesthetic technicians will also find this text invaluable.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Perioperative Nursing: An Introductory Text | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Table of Contents | v | ||
FOREWORD | xii | ||
PREFACE | xiii | ||
EDITORS | xv | ||
CONTRIBUTORS | xvi | ||
REVIEWERS | xviii | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | xix | ||
CHAPTER 1. Perioperative nursing | 1 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 2 | ||
HISTORY OF THE PERIOPERATIVE SPECIALTY | 2 | ||
PERIOPERATIVE NURSING AS A CONCEPT | 2 | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF PERIOPERATIVE NURSING | 3 | ||
CARING ROLE VERSUS TECHNICAL ROLE | 3 | ||
CULTURAL SAFETY | 8 | ||
CONTEXT AND CULTURE OF THE PERIOPERATIVE ENVIRONMENT | 10 | ||
CONCLUSION | 16 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 16 | ||
RESOURCES | 17 | ||
REFERENCES | 17 | ||
FURTHER READING | 19 | ||
CHAPTER 2. Preadmission and preoperative patient care | 20 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 21 | ||
PREADMISSION | 21 | ||
PATIENT EDUCATION AND INFORMATION | 28 | ||
PREOPERATIVE SURGICAL SITE PREPARATION | 30 | ||
PREOPERATIVE CARE IN THE OPERATING SUITE | 32 | ||
CONCLUSION | 40 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 40 | ||
RESOURCES | 41 | ||
REFERENCES | 41 | ||
FURTHER READING | 44 | ||
CHAPTER 3. The perioperative environment | 45 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 46 | ||
OPERATING SUITE DESIGN AND LAYOUT | 46 | ||
TRAFFIC PATTERNS | 48 | ||
OPERATING SUITE LAYOUT | 49 | ||
DESIGN FEATURES OF THE OPERATING SUITE | 53 | ||
OTHER FEATURES OF THE OPERATING SUITE | 53 | ||
ELECTRICAL SAFETY | 55 | ||
ELECTROSURGICAL EQUIPMENT | 56 | ||
LASER | 58 | ||
TECHNOLOGY AND THE OPERATING SUITE | 59 | ||
PREPARATION OF THE OPERATING ROOM | 60 | ||
WASTE MANAGEMENT | 61 | ||
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY | 61 | ||
CONCLUSION | 66 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 67 | ||
RESOURCES | 67 | ||
REFERENCES | 67 | ||
FURTHER READING | 69 | ||
CHAPTER 4. Patient safety | 70 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 71 | ||
PATIENT POSITIONING | 71 | ||
PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF INADVERTENT HYPOTHERMIA | 84 | ||
TOURNIQUETS | 85 | ||
ENSURING CORRECT PATIENT/SITE OF SURGERY | 87 | ||
THE SURGICAL COUNT | 88 | ||
CARE AND HANDLING OF SPECIMENS | 91 | ||
PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF VENOUS THROMBOEMBOLISM | 92 | ||
CONCLUSION | 94 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 95 | ||
RESOURCES | 95 | ||
REFERENCES | 96 | ||
FURTHER READING | 98 | ||
CHAPTER 5. Asepsis and infection control | 99 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 100 | ||
CLASSIFICATION AND TYPES OF MICROORGANISMS | 100 | ||
PROCESS OF INFECTION | 103 | ||
NORMAL BODY DEFENCES | 104 | ||
INFECTION AS AN ADVERSE EVENT | 105 | ||
BIOTERRORISM | 106 | ||
INFECTION CONTROL | 106 | ||
ASEPSIS | 111 | ||
INSTRUMENT CLEANING, DECONTAMINATION AND STERILISATION | 118 | ||
STERILISATION | 120 | ||
CONCLUSION | 126 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 126 | ||
RESOURCES | 126 | ||
REFERENCES | 127 | ||
FURTHER READING | 128 | ||
CHAPTER 6. Anaesthesia | 129 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 130 | ||
PRE-ANAESTHETIC ASSESSMENT OF THE PATIENT | 130 | ||
TYPES OF ANAESTHETICS | 132 | ||
PROCEDURE FOR GENERAL ANAESTHESIA | 137 | ||
OTHER TYPES OF ANAESTHESIA | 147 | ||
HAEMODYNAMIC MONITORING DURING ANAESTHESIA | 151 | ||
FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE BALANCE | 154 | ||
ANAESTHETIC EMERGENCIES | 156 | ||
PAEDIATRIC CONSIDERATIONS IN ANAESTHESIA | 159 | ||
CONCLUSION | 159 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 159 | ||
RESOURCES | 159 | ||
REFERENCES | 160 | ||
FURTHER READING | 161 | ||
CHAPTER 7. Wound healing | 162 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 163 | ||
SKIN ANATOMY | 163 | ||
WOUND HEALING | 163 | ||
THE PHASES OF WOUND HEALING | 164 | ||
TYPES OF WOUND CLOSURE | 167 | ||
WOUND CLASSIFICATION | 168 | ||
SURGICAL HAEMOSTASIS | 170 | ||
WOUND CLOSURE | 174 | ||
WOUND CARE | 178 | ||
CONCLUSION | 183 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 183 | ||
REFERENCES | 184 | ||
FURTHER READING | 185 | ||
CHAPTER 8. Surgical intervention | 186 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 187 | ||
SURGICAL–HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE | 187 | ||
SEQUENCE OF SURGERY | 188 | ||
INSTRUMENTS | 192 | ||
SUTURES AND NEEDLES | 197 | ||
ENDOSCOPIC MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY | 206 | ||
CONCLUSION | 211 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 211 | ||
RESOURCES | 212 | ||
REFERENCES | 212 | ||
FURTHER READING | 212 | ||
CHAPTER 9. Postanaesthesia recovery unit | 213 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 214 | ||
ROLE AND FUNCTION OF PARU | 214 | ||
PARU DESIGN FEATURES | 214 | ||
PATIENT TRANSFER FROM OPERATING ROOM TO PARU | 217 | ||
PATIENT MANAGEMENT IN PARU | 218 | ||
POSTANAESTHESIA COMPLICATIONS | 221 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN THE POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD | 226 | ||
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS AFTER SURGERY | 233 | ||
CONSIDERATIONS FOR SPECIALTY SURGERY | 234 | ||
DOCUMENTATION AND DISCHARGE | 235 | ||
CONCLUSION | 238 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 238 | ||
RESOURCES | 239 | ||
REFERENCES | 239 | ||
FURTHER READING | 241 | ||
CHAPTER 10. Day surgery and endoscopy | 242 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 243 | ||
HISTORY AND BACKGROUND | 243 | ||
DEVELOPMENT OF DAY SURGERY | 244 | ||
GROWTH OF DAY SURGERY AND ENDOSCOPY | 246 | ||
PATIENT SELECTION AND ASSESSMENT | 248 | ||
CARE OF ENDOSCOPIC EQUIPMENT | 255 | ||
QUALITY ACTIVITIES AND RISK MANAGEMENT | 257 | ||
EMERGING NURSING ROLES WITHIN ENDOSCOPY | 257 | ||
CONCLUSION | 258 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 258 | ||
RESOURCES | 259 | ||
REFERENCES | 259 | ||
FURTHER READING | 261 | ||
CHAPTER 11. Medicolegal aspects of perioperative nursing practice | 262 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 263 | ||
THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT | 263 | ||
STATUTE AND COMMON LAW | 268 | ||
PATIENT SAFETY AND RISK MANAGEMENT IN THE PERIOPERATIVE ENVIRONMENT | 275 | ||
CONCLUSION | 280 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 280 | ||
RESOURCES | 281 | ||
REFERENCES | 282 | ||
FURTHER READING | 285 | ||
CHAPTER 12. Professional development and future roles and practice | 286 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 287 | ||
ENTRY TO THE PERIOPERATIVE ENVIRONMENT | 287 | ||
ORIENTATION AND CLINICAL PROGRAMS | 289 | ||
ONGOING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT | 291 | ||
PERIOPERATIVE NURSES AS PROFESSIONALS | 292 | ||
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS | 293 | ||
STANDARDS FOR PRACTICE | 297 | ||
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE | 299 | ||
FUTURE PERIOPERATIVE ROLES | 300 | ||
CONCLUSION | 304 | ||
CRITICAL THINKING EXERCISES | 304 | ||
RESOURCES | 305 | ||
REFERENCES | 306 | ||
FURTHER READING | 309 | ||
GLOSSARY | 310 | ||
INDEX | 320 |