Overview
The new edition of this classic core textbook has been fully updated to reflect the current syllabus, including equine content for the first time, while retaining additional useful chapters that are no longer covered in the syllabus. Each chapter includes learning objectives and self assessment questions. There are new chapters on professional responsibilities, professional development and learning. KEY FEATURES Anatomy and physiology presented in a single integrated chapter to allow easy comparison Stand-alone chapter on nursing models, with clinical application examples New chapter on professional responsibilities, regulation and ethics Up-to-date content on MRSA and PETS regulations Appendix on study skills Specially commissioned new drawings Addresses equine species as required by VN core units, including details on anatomy, handling, stabling, feeding, bandaging, radiography, reproduction and anaesthesia
Full Product Details
Author: Barbara Cooper ,
Elizabeth Mullineaux ,
Lynn Turner ,
Tim Greet
Publisher: British Small Animal Veterinary Association
Imprint: British Small Animal Veterinary Association
Edition: 5th Edition
Dimensions:
Width: 21.40cm
, Height: 4.40cm
, Length: 29.40cm
Weight: 2.914kg
ISBN: 9781905319268
ISBN 10: 1905319266
Pages: 968
Publication Date: 28 October 2011
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Out of Print
Availability: Awaiting stock
Reviews
?Not only will student veterinary nurses find it excellent value in content and price, I expect that both qualified veterinary nurses and vets will view it as an invaluable addition to the practice library.? (Veterinary Record, 16 June 2012) This is the book that every nurse should have, be they a student nurse, a qualified nurse, an older qualified nurse and even some vets to bring them bang up to date with all the latest techniques and good standards of nursing care. (Veterinary Practice, 1 February 2012)
<p> Not only will student veterinary nurses find it excellent value in content and price, I expect that both qualified veterinary nurses and vets will view it as an invaluable addition to the practice library. (Veterinary Record, 16 June 2012) This is the book that every nurse should have, be they a student nurse, a qualified nurse, an older qualified nurse and even some vets to bring them bang up to date with all the latest techniques and good standards of nursing care. (Veterinary Practice, 1 February 2012) <p>
Not only will student veterinary nurses find it excellent value in content and price, I expect that both qualified veterinary nurses and vets will view it as an invaluable addition to the practice library. ( Veterinary Record , 16 June 2012) This is the book that every nurse should have, be they a student nurse, a qualified nurse, an older qualified nurse and even some vets to bring them bang up to date with all the latest techniques and good standards of nursing care. (Veterinary Practice, 1 February 2012)
This is the book that every nurse should have, be they a student nurse, a qualified nurse, an older qualified nurse and even some vets to bring them bang up to date with all the latest techniques and good standards of nursing care. (Veterinary Practice, 1 February 2012)
<p> Not only will student veterinary nurses find it excellentvalue in content and price, I expect that both qualified veterinarynurses and vets will view it as an invaluable addition to thepractice library. (Veterinary Record, 16 June2012) This is the book that every nurse should have, be they a studentnurse, a qualified nurse, an older qualified nurse and even somevets to bring them bang up to date with all the latest techniquesand good standards of nursing care. (Veterinary Practice, 1February 2012) <p>
Author Information
Barbara Cooper VN CertEd Hon Assoc RCVS College of Animal Welfare, Godmanchester, Huntingdon Elizabeth Mullineaux BVM&S CertSHP MRCVS Quantock Veterinary Hospital, Bridgwater Lynn Turner MA VetMB MRCVS St David’s Farm and Equine Practice, Lymstone, Exmouth
