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E-raamat: Nursing Older People at a Glance

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As the environment of care continues to evolve to promote person-centredness, dignity, health, and wellbeing, for nurses working with older people, this can be challenging. Nursing Older People at a Glance is a timely publication which provides an overview of key concepts that nurses need to know in order to care for older people in a wide range of settings.

Divided into six sections, it explores a range of themes such as person-centred care, health and wellbeing, health promotion, and the complexity of older people's care, encompassing mental wellbeing, diverse communities and learning disability.

With a strong focus on dignity in care throughout, Nursing Older People at a Glance will readily equip undergraduate and post-qualification nurses with the knowledge and skills required to care for older people in a competent and compassionate manner.
Contributors vii
Introduction viii
Part 1 Person-centred care in practice
1(10)
1 Promoting person-centred care
2(2)
2 Capacity and consent
4(2)
3 Communication
6(2)
4 Compassion
8(3)
Part 2 Quality of life in practice
11(20)
5 Quality of life
12(2)
6 Nutrition and hydration
14(2)
7 Hearing and vision
16(2)
8 Pain
18(2)
9 Sleep
20(2)
10 Continence
22(2)
11 End of life care
24(2)
12 Sexual health and well-being
26(2)
13 Carers
28(3)
Part 3 Promoting health in practice
31(20)
14 Health promotion
32(2)
15 Falls and falls prevention in older people
34(2)
16 Medication management
36(2)
17 Polypharmacy
38(2)
18 Skin care
40(2)
18 Pressure area care
42(2)
20 Infection control
44(2)
21 Older people and the arts
46(2)
22 Physical activity in older age
48(3)
Part 4 Complex care in practice
51(20)
23 Mortality and morbidity: focus on frailty
52(2)
24 Long-term conditions and comorbidities
54(2)
25 Good practice in dementia care
56(2)
28 Caring for the older person with delirium
58(2)
27 Severe and enduring mental health problems in older life
60(2)
28 Recognising dying
62(2)
29 Grief, loss and bereavement
64(2)
30 Safeguarding
66(2)
31 Spiritual beliefs and religious practices
68(3)
Part 5 Equality and diversity in practice
71(14)
32 Promoting dignified care for diverse communities
72(2)
33 Supporting good mental health in older people
74(2)
34 Ageing without children
76(2)
35 Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered older people
78(2)
36 Older people with learning disabilities
80(2)
37 Substance misuse (drugs and alcohol)
82(3)
Part 6 Environments of care and practice
85(17)
38 Autonomy and independence
86(2)
38 Transitions in care
88(2)
40 Coordinating care
90(2)
41 Care at home
92(2)
42 Social isolation and loneliness
94(2)
43 Communal living
96(2)
44 Assistive technologies
98(2)
45 Older prisoners
100(2)
Index 102
Josephine Tetley, Professor of Nursing (Ageing and Long term Conditions), Manchester Met University, UK

Nigel Cox, Senior Lecturer Adult Nursing, Manchester Met University, UK

Kirsten Jack, Senior Lecturer Adult Nursing, Manchester Met University, UK

Gary Witham, Senior Lecturer Adult Nursing, Manchester Met University, UK