Results 241 to 250 of about 1,685,245 (302)
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The Hospitalized Child with Urticaria
Journal of Asthma, 1976Patients with urticaria and angioedema admitted to CHMC were analyzed. The most common etiologic factor for the urticaria was infection (in 45% of the cases), while drugs or medications were responsible in 10% of patients. Almost half of the children received corticosteroids for the treatment of their urticaria.
S, Fineman, J E, Ghory
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Preparation and the hospitalized child
Journal of the Association for the Care of Children in Hospitals, 1980The whys and hows of preparation for children with special emphasis on the young child. It discusses under what circumstances preparation is most valuable. The role of the parent as an essential ally in successful preparation is explored. The emotional "set" of the person doing the preparation is discussed.
C B, Klein, M, Satterthwaite
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1975
Today the pediatrician must know the course of the emotional response to hospitalization just as he must know the usual course of a disease process to maximize the response to treatment. This article describes the reactions of children of various ages to hospitalization and offers suggestions for making the experience less traumatic.
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Today the pediatrician must know the course of the emotional response to hospitalization just as he must know the usual course of a disease process to maximize the response to treatment. This article describes the reactions of children of various ages to hospitalization and offers suggestions for making the experience less traumatic.
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Temperament and the hospitalized child
Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 1995There is increasing evidence to support that temperament is an important variable in considering approaches to nursing care for the hospitalized child. Nursing admission assessment can be expanded to include temperament data from parent interviews. A number of case studies are highlighted to illustrate the relationship between temperament assessment ...
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1983
"The real nightmare," she recalls, "was the lack of adequate child care. As a staff nurse, I had very little control over my schedule, and finding people to watch my kids was nearly impossible." Eventually worn out by the problem, she switched to privateduty nursing.
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"The real nightmare," she recalls, "was the lack of adequate child care. As a staff nurse, I had very little control over my schedule, and finding people to watch my kids was nearly impossible." Eventually worn out by the problem, she switched to privateduty nursing.
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The Hospitalized Child with Asthma
MCN, The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 1997A, Meng, N, Martorell
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Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1995
Children and adolescents live in a rich emotional world of imagination and fantasies. In the hospital they are confronted with a highly complex field of transactions. This generates images and feelings within the child and the adolescent which can be either healing, illness-provoking or maintaining certain problems.
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Children and adolescents live in a rich emotional world of imagination and fantasies. In the hospital they are confronted with a highly complex field of transactions. This generates images and feelings within the child and the adolescent which can be either healing, illness-provoking or maintaining certain problems.
openaire +1 more source