| Accessories By Manufacturer | |
|
|
Email Newsletter
Get info on Sales, Events, New Products, and More!
|
|
|
|
|
| Homecare Management of the Blood Cell Transplant Patient | 
enlarge | Creator: Cathy H. Kelley Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Publishers Category: Book
List Price: $74.95 Buy Used: $12.75 You Save: $62.20 (83%)
New (4) Used (13) from $12.75
Avg. Customer Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 2090115
Media: Paperback Edition: 3nd Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 171 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 10.6 x 8.3 x 0.4
ISBN: 0763706124 Dewey Decimal Number: 362.19744 EAN: 9780763706128 ASIN: 0763706124
Publication Date: January 15, 1998 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Expanding indications, new technologies, and improved success rates have led to an increased number of blood cell transplants. In today's healthcare climate, home care support presents a cost-effective opportunity to promote and enhance care continuity and positively impact patient outcomes. These patients require careful medical management and specialized nursing care. Properly designed systems and support services are a critical component of total transplant paitent home care. This book is a unique and accessible overview for home care clinicians. This book reviews the transplant process and the risk of potential complications. It details discharge planning, home care therapies, patient education guidelines, and psychosocial issues. Authoritative guidelines for physical assessment and nursing standards of care for common needs are included.
|
| Customer Reviews:
Written for nurses. OK for caregivers as well. Clinical. July 30, 1998 6 out of 6 found this review helpful
The book is written for home care nurses who are taking care of blood cell transplant patients.I ordered it because my wife will be heading into a stem cell transplant for breast cancer in a few months and I wanted to be more prepared for what we would face. I thought it was pretty helpful for me, but it does have a fair amount of medical jargon and is a bit clinical in tone. I suppose that those properties aren't unreasonable given the book's intended audience. I highly recommend this book for spouses, significant others, and other family and friends who are planning on taking care of a blood transplant patient when they return home as long as they aren't intimidated by medical jargon and a clinical style. Don't read this book if you are intimidated by jargon, don't really want to know how the process works or what complications might develop, or if you are put off by an impersonal clinical description of what is going on in the body of someone you love.
|
|
| Site by: Troy Peterson | |