Results 261 to 270 of about 9,074,667 (307)
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Caring for the Islamic Patient
AORN Journal, 1999ABSTRACTThe delivery of culturally sensitive care by perioperative nurses is an essential element of patient advocacy. To provide culturally astute care, nurses must familiarize themselves with the world's religious and ethnic groups. Islam is a worldwide religion and, like all religions, is practiced along a spectrum ranging from very conservative and
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2001
Patient care is the focus of many clinical disciplines—medicine, nursing, pharmacy, nutrition, therapies such as respiratory, physical, and occupational, and others. Although the work of the various disciplines sometimes overlaps, each has its own primary focus, emphasis, and methods of care delivery.
Judy G. Ozbolt, Suzanne Bakken
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Patient care is the focus of many clinical disciplines—medicine, nursing, pharmacy, nutrition, therapies such as respiratory, physical, and occupational, and others. Although the work of the various disciplines sometimes overlaps, each has its own primary focus, emphasis, and methods of care delivery.
Judy G. Ozbolt, Suzanne Bakken
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RadioGraphics, 2015
Periprocedural care of patients who undergo image-guided interventions is a task of monumental importance. As physicians who perform procedures, radiologists rely on their noninterpretive skills to optimize patient care. At the center of periprocedural care is proper patient identification.
Maureen P, Kohi +7 more
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Periprocedural care of patients who undergo image-guided interventions is a task of monumental importance. As physicians who perform procedures, radiologists rely on their noninterpretive skills to optimize patient care. At the center of periprocedural care is proper patient identification.
Maureen P, Kohi +7 more
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1972
Curare is ". . . a generic term for various South American arrow poisons" used by the Indians to kill animals for food (1). There are several ". . . closely related alkaloids that exert similar pharmacological actions . . . d-tubocurarine [is] the structure . . . which was the first to be successfully determined" (2).
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Curare is ". . . a generic term for various South American arrow poisons" used by the Indians to kill animals for food (1). There are several ". . . closely related alkaloids that exert similar pharmacological actions . . . d-tubocurarine [is] the structure . . . which was the first to be successfully determined" (2).
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Journal of Nursing Education, 1985
Patients are people as well as potential problems. Increasing our awareness of patients' lifestyle preferences, as well as developing more productive ways to interact with them, can promote growth along with recovery. The very least it can do is to facilitate working with patients and reduce the negative impact of stress of conflict in a very demanding
B, Strickland, J, Arnn, J N, Mitchell
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Patients are people as well as potential problems. Increasing our awareness of patients' lifestyle preferences, as well as developing more productive ways to interact with them, can promote growth along with recovery. The very least it can do is to facilitate working with patients and reduce the negative impact of stress of conflict in a very demanding
B, Strickland, J, Arnn, J N, Mitchell
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1988
Caring for a patient during the last phase of his or her life is a demanding obligation and a privilege for the physician. The physician has the responsibility to be knowledgeable about the natural history of disease processes and the body's changing physiology.
B J, Scheel, J, Lynn
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Caring for a patient during the last phase of his or her life is a demanding obligation and a privilege for the physician. The physician has the responsibility to be knowledgeable about the natural history of disease processes and the body's changing physiology.
B J, Scheel, J, Lynn
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
There are two reasons why today we may wish to cast a brief glance both backward and forward: this is the 40th Frank Billings Lecture of the American Medical Association—an anniversary of sorts of lectures delivered annually by a succession of eminent American clinicians and investigators.
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There are two reasons why today we may wish to cast a brief glance both backward and forward: this is the 40th Frank Billings Lecture of the American Medical Association—an anniversary of sorts of lectures delivered annually by a succession of eminent American clinicians and investigators.
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CARE OF THE PATIENT WITH TOXEMIA
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1961C, HOGUE, K, COUCH
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