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OverviewRooted in everyday hospital medicine, Palliative Skills for Frontline Clinicians addresses the challenges of delivering complex care to patients living with serious illnesses. Spanning emergency medicine, internal medicine, surgery and various subspecialties, each chapter reads like a story, comparing usual care with a step-by-step palliative-based approach. This case-based book features a multidisciplinary, palliative-trained authorship, including neurologists, nephrologists, emergency physicians, surgeons, intensivists, and obstetricians. Divided into four parts, Palliative Skills for Frontline Clinicians outlines common clinical scenarios across settings and specialties to highlight unmet needs of patients with potentially terminal illnesses. Each case is broken down into the usual standard approach, and delves into detail regarding different palliative interventions that can be appropriate in those scenarios. These are meant to be practice changing; down to the actual words used to communicate with patients. In addition to the book’s focus on the principles of palliative care and the “art” of treating the patient, approaches to communication with the patient’s families for the best long-term outcomes are discussed. Concise and pragmatic, Palliative Skills for Frontline Clinicians is meant to be practice changing. It provides readers with both a new conceptual framework, as well as actual words to communicate with patients and medication doses for symptom management. It is an invaluable resource for non-palliative trained clinicians who wish to strengthen their palliative care skills. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kate Aberger , David WangPublisher: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Edition: 1st ed. 2020 Weight: 0.479kg ISBN: 9783030444136ISBN 10: 3030444139 Pages: 227 Publication Date: 10 June 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Hospital World A. Emergency Department i. The Mundane ii. The Game-changer iii. The Frequent flier iv. The Extreme B. Surgery and Trauma i. Sudden accident/death ii. Geriatric iii. Traumatic Brain Injury iv. Hip Fracture TBA C. Intensive Care Unit i. Withdrawal of life support ii. TBA D. Internal Medicine – general inpatient i. Unable to swallow ii. Get the DNR iii. Family conflict – I don’t care what her advanced directive says! iv. Don’t tell him that he has cancer E. Outpatient World - Specialists and subspecialists A. Cardiology i. 1-2 cases B. Neurology i. 1-2 cases C. Oncology i. 1-2 cases D. Pulmonary i. 1-2 cases E. Renal/GI i. 1-2 cases F. Pediatrics i. 1-2 cases 3. Special circumstances A. Pediatric Emergency Medicine/Trauma B. Guardianship C. Pain Management D. Persistent Vegetative State E. Substance abuseReviewsI am full of admiration and hope that this book succeeds. ... People who work in palliative care will enjoy it and get a few pointers about working alongside palliative care-sympathetic specialists from other fields. (Roger Woodruff, IAHPC Book Reviews, hospicecare.com, Vol. 22 (1), January, 2021) The audience is busy frontline (e.g., practicing) clinicians. It is geared specifically toward physicians and other physician extenders such as nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Residents and medical students as well as nursing and other healthcare learners will find this useful and easy to read. ... It would be a good addition to any clinic, hospital, or healthcare library as well as busy clinician offices. (Belinda Setters, Doody's Book Reviews, April 2, 2021) I am full of admiration and hope that this book succeeds. ... People who work in palliative care will enjoy it and get a few pointers about working alongside palliative care-sympathetic specialists from other fields. (Roger Woodruff, IAHPC Book Reviews, hospicecare.com, Vol. 22 (1), January, 2021) “I am full of admiration and hope that this book succeeds. … People who work in palliative care will enjoy it and get a few pointers about working alongside palliative care-sympathetic specialists from other fields.” (Roger Woodruff, IAHPC Book Reviews, hospicecare.com, Vol. 22 (1), January, 2021) Author InformationKate Aberger, Director of Palliative and Geriatric Medicine, St. Joseph’s Health, Paterson, NJ, USA. Attending Physician, Emergency, Department Robert Wood Johnson, University Hospital, Somerset, NJ, USA. David Wang, Director of Palliative Medicine, Scripps Health, San Diego, CA, USA. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |