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Handbook of Contraception and Sexual Health 3rd New edition [Pehme köide]

(Middlesex University, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 218 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x138 mm, kaal: 295 g, 30 Line drawings, black and white; 12 Tables, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415659892
  • ISBN-13: 9780415659895
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 218 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x138 mm, kaal: 295 g, 30 Line drawings, black and white; 12 Tables, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415659892
  • ISBN-13: 9780415659895
Teised raamatud teemal:
Everett presents the third edition of this detail reference on contraception and sexual health, aimed at health practitioners but accessible enough to be useful to couples and individuals, and updated with the latest research and methods as well as new chapters on consultation and anatomy/physiology, which come first in the book. Contraceptive methods covered include fertility awareness, coitus interruptus, male condoms, female barrier methods, various forms of hormonal contraception including pill, patch, injection, implant, progestogen-only, and emergency, intrauterine device (IUD), intrauterine system (IUS), and female sterilization. A chapter on STIs and screening is also included, as well as preconceptual counseling and response to wanted and unwanted pregnancy. Each method chapter includes description, range of options, efficacy, advantages and disadvantages, contraindications, and implementation, as well as illustrations and self-assessment questions for practitioners. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Offering a comprehensive guide to contraception and sexual health, the new edition of this practical handbook has been fully updated. It takes an integrated approach to sexual health, and now includes additional content on sexually transmitted infections as well as assessment skills.

Giving clear and detailed information about all contraceptive methods, including how to use them, contra-indications, interactions and common patient anxieties, the Handbook of Contraception and Sexual Health is an essential read for all nurses, midwives and allied health professionals working in community heath and primary care settings.

  • All chapters are fully updated with the latest research and methods
  • Includes additional chapters on the Consultation Process, Progestogen pills, and STIs, and a newly written anatomy and physiology chapter
  • Each chapter takes into account relevant UKMEC guidelines and includes self-assessment exercises

Arvustused

I welcome the new edition of this well-written, fully accessible and practical resource, suitable and valuable for any provider of sexual and reproductive health, whether doctor, nurse or trainee. It retains the advantages, for style and evenness of quality, of single authorship by a writer with strong academic credentials yet working regularly at the coal-face. The chapters are concise with useful check-lists that are not just short notes, being amplified wherever necessary and supported (unusually for such a text) by more than 200 key references. Having a separate chapter on the IUS (Mirena) usefully emphasises the distinctness from ordinary IUDs, of this brilliant yet still so under-rated method. I liked the case cameos, practical tips, self-assessment questions and the regular section on "sexuality and anxieties" ensuring the reader is fully attuned to the overall context of counseling, of someone who is so much more than a contraceptive user. John Guillebaud, Emeritus Professor of Family Planning and Reproductive Health, UCL, UK.

List of illustrations
xi
Acknowledgements xiii
1 The consultation
1(8)
Introduction
1(1)
The consultation
2(1)
History taking
3(1)
Sexual history taking
3(1)
The client
4(1)
The nurse-client relationship
5(1)
Confidentiality and ethics
5(1)
Clinical guidance
6(1)
Off-label prescribing
7(1)
Quick starting
7(1)
Bridging
8(1)
2 Anatomy and physiology
9(12)
Introduction
9(1)
Male reproduction system
9(3)
Male hormones
12(1)
Production of sperm
12(1)
Female reproduction system
13(4)
Female hormones
17(1)
Sexual intercourse
18(1)
The male
18(1)
The female
19(1)
The effect of age on men and women
19(1)
Further reading
20(1)
3 Natural family planning methods: fertility awareness
21(14)
Introduction
21(1)
History
21(1)
Explanation of the method
22(1)
Efficacy
23(1)
Disadvantages of natural family planning methods
24(1)
Advantages of natural family planning methods
25(1)
The temperature method
25(2)
The cervical mucus method
27(1)
The calendar method
28(1)
Combination of methods
29(1)
The personal contraceptive system
30(1)
Lactational amenorrhoea method
31(1)
The future
32(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
33(2)
4 Sexually transmitted infections
35(10)
Introduction
35(1)
History
35(1)
Taking a sexual history
36(2)
Screening for STIs in asymptomatic men and women
38(1)
Screening for STIs in symptomatic men and women
38(1)
Symptomatic women
39(1)
Symptomatic men
39(1)
Types of sexually transmitted infections
40(2)
Non-sexually transmitted infections
42(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
43(2)
5 Male methods
45(16)
Introduction
45(1)
Coitus interruptus
45(2)
Condoms
47(7)
Male sterilization
54(5)
Future male contraception
59(2)
6 Female barrier methods
61(20)
Introduction
61(1)
History
61(1)
The diaphragm
61(11)
The FemCap
72(1)
The female condom
73(5)
Spermicides
78(3)
7 Combined methods
81(31)
Introduction and history
81(1)
The combined contraceptive pill
81(21)
The combined contraceptive patch
102(3)
The combined contraceptive ring
105(7)
8 The progestogen-only pill
112(10)
Introduction and history
112(1)
The progestogen-only pill
112(7)
Sexuality and anxieties
119(3)
9 Injectable contraception
122(10)
Introduction and history
122(1)
The injectable method of contraception
122(7)
Sexuality and anxieties
129(3)
10 Contraceptive implants
132(11)
Introduction and history
132(1)
Nexplanon
132(9)
The future
141(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
141(2)
11 The intrauterine device (IUD)
143(14)
Introduction and history
143(1)
The intrauterine device
143(11)
The future
154(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
154(3)
12 The intrauterine system (IUS)
157(12)
Introduction and history
157(1)
The intrauterine system
157(9)
The future
166(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
166(3)
13 Emergency contraception
169(15)
Introduction and history
169(1)
Hormonal contraception
170(7)
Future contraception
177(2)
Intrauterine contraceptive devices
179(3)
The future
182(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
182(2)
14 Female sterilization
184(6)
Introduction and history
184(2)
Hysteroscopic sterilization
186(1)
Counselling a couple for female sterilization
187(1)
Procedure
188(1)
Post-female sterilization
188(1)
Reversal of female sterilization
188(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
189(1)
15 Preconceptual care
190(5)
Introduction
190(1)
Preconceptual care for men
190(1)
Preconceptual care for women
191(2)
Genetic counselling
193(1)
Socio-economic influences
193(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
194(1)
16 Pregnancy: wanted and unwanted
195(7)
Introduction
195(1)
Negative pregnancy test
196(1)
Positive pregnancy test
196(1)
Symptoms of pregnancy
196(1)
Signs of pregnancy
197(1)
Pregnancy counselling
197(1)
Contraception following abortion
198(1)
Methods of abortion
198(2)
Complications of abortion
200(1)
Sexuality and anxieties
201(1)
Bibliography 202(11)
Index 213
Suzanne Everett is Senior Lecturer and Module Leader for the Reproductive Sexual Health Module at Middlesex University, UK, and a Senior Nurse Practitioner at Camberwell Sexual Health Clinic, Kings College NHS Hospital, UK.