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008    140710s2014    enk    fs     001|0|eng|d 
020    9781118437780|q(e-book) 
020    9781118437803|q(pbk.) 
040    StDuBDS|beng|cStDuBDS|dStDuBDSZ|dUkPrAHLS 
050  0 R726.8|b.R6 2014 
082 04 616.029|223 
100 1  Rosser, Megan. 
245 10 Fundamentals of palliative care for student nurses /
       |cauthored by Megan Rosser and Helen C. Walsh, with 
       contributions from Chantal Patel. 
246 18 Palliative care for student nurses 
250    First edition. 
260    Chichester, West Sussex :|bWiley Blackwell,|c2014. 
300    x, 286 pages 
505 0  About the series xi The Authors xii Acknowledgements xiii 
       Preface xiv About the companion website xv Section I The 
       principles of palliative care 1 Chapter 1 The development 
       of palliative care 3 Introduction 3 What is palliative 
       care? 4 Where is palliative care provided? 8 Widening 
       access 9 Influential documents and strategies 11 
       Conclusion 14 Chapter 2 Holistic care in palliative care 
       16 Introduction 16 Total pain 17 Holism 17 Holistic care 
       18 Spirituality 21 Quality of life 26 Conclusion 27 
       Chapter 3 Team working 31 Introduction 31 What is a team? 
       32 Why is interprofessional team work important in 
       palliative care? 33 What makes a team work well? 41 What 
       stops a team from working well? 44 Conclusion 46 Chapter 4
       Legal principles in palliative care 48 Introduction 48 
       Identification of legal issues surrounding the provision 
       of palliative care 49 Consent 50 Best interests 55 
       Withholding and withdrawing treatment 56 Do not 
       resuscitate orders (DNR) 57 Euthanasia and assisted 
       suicide 57 Verification of death 60 Conclusion 61 Chapter 
       5 Ethical principles in palliative care 63 Introduction 63
       The meaning of ethics 64 Ethical theories 70 Euthanasia 75
       Conclusion 76 Section II The practice of palliative care 
       79 Chapter 6 Communication in palliative care 81 
       Introduction 81 The importance of communication in 
       palliative care 83 Communication theory 84 The importance 
       of self-awareness in good communication 86 Key 
       communication skills 87 Enablers of and barriers to good 
       communication 91 Influencing factors 92 Communicating with
       groups who have particular needs 94 Conclusion 95 Chapter 
       7 Pain management and nursing care 98 Introduction 98 Pain
       99 Pain assessment 101 Principles of pain management 106 
       Non-pharmacological approaches to pain relief 110 
       Conclusion 111 Chapter 8 Management and nursing care of 
       gastro-intestinal symptoms 116 Introduction 116 Nausea and
       vomiting 117 Assessment 118 Management of nausea and 
       vomiting 120 Nursing care 122 Malignant bowel obstruction 
       123 Constipation 124 Cachexia 126 Other gastrointestinal 
       symptoms 127 Conclusion 128 Chapter 9 Management and 
       nursing care of breathlessness and fatigue 133 
       Introduction 133 Breathlessness 134 Assessment of 
       breathlessness 135 Pharmacological Management of 
       breathlessness 135 Nursing management 137 Fatigue 138 
       Assessment 139 Management of fatigue 140 Nursing care 140 
       Conclusion 141 Chapter 10 Management and nursing care of 
       psychological symptoms 145 Introduction 145 Psychological 
       concerns 147 Depression and Anxiety 148 Management and 
       treatment of anxiety and depression 153 Sexuality 154 
       Assessing sexuality 156 Psychological care 159 Conclusion 
       162 Chapter 11 Caring for the family 169 Introduction 169 
       Defining the family 170 Role of the family in care giving 
       172 Effects of caring on the family 173 The needs of 
       carers 176 Communicating with the family 179 Conclusion 
       180 Chapter 12 Palliative care emergencies 184 
       Introduction 184 Palliative care emergencies 185 Spinal 
       cord compression 185 Superior vena cava obstruction (SVCO)
       188 Hypercalcaemia 189 Conclusion 191 Chapter 13 Nursing 
       care at end of life 195 Introduction 195 Recognising that 
       a patient is dying 196 End of life care 196 Physical 
       nursing care for the dying patient 198 Bronchial 
       secretions ( 'death rattle' ) 201 Terminal restlessness 
       201 The syringe driver 203 Being with a dying patient 204 
       Nurse's role after death 205 Conclusion 207 Chapter 14 
       Loss grief and bereavement 212 Introduction 212 Coping 
       With Loss 213 Common emotional responses to loss 215 
       Bereavement theories 216 Helping the bereaved 219 
       Conclusion 223 Section III Personal and professional 
       development in palliative care 229 Chapter 15 Looking 
       after yourself 231 Introduction 231 What is stress and why
       do we need to know about it? 232 Some of the reasons 
       nursing is stressful 236 Effects of stress 237 Coping 
       strategies 237 Managing your stress 241 Conclusion 244 
       Chapter 16 Professional support 247 Introduction 247 Key 
       people 248 Clinical supervision 250 Conclusion 258 Chapter
       17 Learning from your practice through reflection 261 
       Introduction 261 Types of reflection 263 Why use 
       reflective practice? 265 Starting your reflective practice
       266 Conclusion 272 Index 275 
506 1  400 annual accesses.|5UkHlHU 
650  0 Palliative treatment. 
650  0 Nursing. 
700 1  Walsh, Helen,|d1957- 
700 1  Patel, Chantal. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/
       openreader?id=Hull&isbn=9781118437780|zGo to ebook 
936    Askews-P-2016/17