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British Journal of Perioperative Nursing (United Kingdom), 2004
This article explores the beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses, related to allogeneic blood transfusions. Paul Wade also describes how Witnesses contribute to healthcare planning through the completion of individual Advance Medical Directive/Release documents and by shared learning. The article addresses the reasons why Jehovah's Witnesses refuse allogeneic
Paul Wade, Felacia Cox
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This article explores the beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses, related to allogeneic blood transfusions. Paul Wade also describes how Witnesses contribute to healthcare planning through the completion of individual Advance Medical Directive/Release documents and by shared learning. The article addresses the reasons why Jehovah's Witnesses refuse allogeneic
Paul Wade, Felacia Cox
openaire +2 more sources
BMJ, 2008
A 39 year old woman booked at 14 weeks’ gestation in her second pregnancy. Her first baby was delivered by vacuum without any complications. At the booking visit she reported that she was a Jehovah’s witness and made it clear that she would not accept blood products.
Sharon R, Sheehan, Deirdre J, Murphy
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A 39 year old woman booked at 14 weeks’ gestation in her second pregnancy. Her first baby was delivered by vacuum without any complications. At the booking visit she reported that she was a Jehovah’s witness and made it clear that she would not accept blood products.
Sharon R, Sheehan, Deirdre J, Murphy
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Nurse, 2005
Jehovah's Witnesses are known widely for believing in the absolute prohibition of accepting blood transfusions because they consider blood to be a nutrient. In emergency care settings, this can create ethical and legal dilemmas.
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Jehovah's Witnesses are known widely for believing in the absolute prohibition of accepting blood transfusions because they consider blood to be a nutrient. In emergency care settings, this can create ethical and legal dilemmas.
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Exsanguination in a Jehovah's Witness
Anaesthesia, 1983Summary A case is reported in which death occurred after a patient's adamant refusal to accept blood transfusion, despite prompt control of blood loss. The management of this situation is discussed. Reconstitution of the circulating volume was followed by survival for 2 hours after surgery. The haemoglobin level fell to 1.8g/dl.
T J, Harris +3 more
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