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Oxford Handbook of Midwifery 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 784 pages, kaal: 388 g
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Aug-2011
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199584672
  • ISBN-13: 9780199584673
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    • Oxford Medicine Online e-raamatud
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 784 pages, kaal: 388 g
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Aug-2011
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199584672
  • ISBN-13: 9780199584673
Teised raamatud teemal:
Fully revised and updated to include the most up-to-date guidelines, references and resources, this new edition of the bestselling Oxford Handbook of Midwifery provides a concise and logical approach to midwifery practice in all its varied care settings.

Giving a complete picture of the role of the midwife, the handbook reflects the mother's journey through conception, pregnancy and birth to the final postnatal examination of mother and baby. This new edition includes recent advances in midwifery practice including developments in antenatal care, labour, postnatal care and infant feeding. The content is systematically structured to enable quick navigation and ensure the relevant information is at your fingertips whenever you need it.

The handbook covers the vast majority of situations encountered in the many broad and varied settings of midwifery practice, from the normal, low-risk care of the mother and neonate, through to the more complex areas of working alongside obstetric or paediatric colleagues in high-risk pregnancy and birth situations. It provides all the information you will need to assist you when participating in complex care with confidence.

With a wealth of references, recommendations, and guidance from the authors' many years of experience this handbook will help you achieve the best possible results for your patients. The fundamentals of midwifery are divided into seven main sections, covering antenatal care; normal labour and birth; complicated labour and birth; postnatal care; family planning; care of the newborn; and infant feeding. It also gives information rarely covered in standard midwifery texts, including sexual health, complementary therapies, common blood values, investigations, and midwifery emergencies. Key interventions are laid out as algorithms to aid quick assimilation of the crucial facts.

Written by practising midwives, and checked by subject experts, you can trust this handbook to have the latest and best information you need. Presented in concise and easily readable style, the book is laid out with clear headings, and key facts listed in bullet points. Pocket-sized, with sturdy plastic covers, the Oxford Handbook of Midwifery is a unique and invaluable companion for students, practising midwives, educators, and anyone who needs to understand the challenging and rewarding work of midwifery.

Arvustused

This is the first pocket-sized bible for midwives that encompasses everything required in caring for a mother and baby from pre conceptual to the final examination. It is just as important as the CTG machine or other obstetric tools. Although this is a must-have book for the midwifery student, it will be of benefit to all levels of midwives and clinicians. Nursing Times

Contributor xxiii
Symbols and abbreviations xxv
Part 1 Introduction
1 Introduction
3(12)
Definition of a midwife
4(1)
Role of the midwife
5(1)
Principles for record keeping
6(2)
Statutory midwifery supervision
8(1)
Role of supervisor of midwives
9(1)
Role of the LSA and LSA midwifery officer
10(2)
Drug administration in midwifery
12(3)
2 Pre-conception care
15(8)
Taking a menstrual history
16(2)
Nutrition
18(2)
Lifestyle
20(1)
Medical conditions
21(2)
3 Sexual health
23(20)
Bacterial vaginosis
24(2)
Candidiasis
26(2)
Chlamydia
28(2)
Genital warts
30(2)
Gonorrhoea
32(2)
Hepatitis B
34(2)
Hepatitis C
36(2)
Herpes simplex virus
38(2)
Syphilis
40(2)
Vaginal infections
42(1)
4 Antenatal care
43(36)
Confirmation of pregnancy
44(2)
Adaptation to pregnancy
46(4)
Blood values in pregnancy
50(1)
The booking interview
51(1)
Taking a sexual history
52(2)
Principles of antenatal screening
54(2)
Screening for risk in pregnancy
56(1)
Antenatal screening
57(1)
Screening for syphilis
58(1)
HIV screening
59(1)
The full blood count
60(2)
ABO blood group and rhesus factor: anti-D prophylaxis for the Rh-negative mother
62(2)
Screening for Down's syndrome risk
64(2)
Group B haemolytic streptococcus
66(2)
Sickle cell anaemia
68(2)
Thalassaemia
70(2)
Antenatal examination
72(2)
Abdominal examination
74(2)
Monitoring fetal growth and well-being
76(3)
5 Health advice in pregnancy
79(30)
Smoking
80(2)
Alcohol
82(2)
Nutrition during pregnancy
84(2)
Weight gain in pregnancy and body mass index
86(2)
Food safety
88(3)
Folic acid
91(1)
Iron
92(2)
Peanut allergy
94(2)
Exercise
96(1)
Employment
97(1)
Sexuality during pregnancy and beyond
98(4)
Dealing with disability during pregnancy and beyond
102(7)
6 Minor disorders of pregnancy
109(8)
Introduction
110(1)
Backache
111(1)
Constipation
112(1)
Frequency of micturition
113(1)
Indigestion and heartburn
114(1)
Nausea and vomiting
115(1)
Varicose veins and haemorrhoids
116(1)
7 Helping women cope with pregnancy: complementary therapies
117(24)
Introduction
118(2)
Homoeopathy
120(2)
Aromatherapy
122(6)
Bach flower remedies
128(3)
Reflexology
131(1)
Oriental medicine
132(4)
Yoga
136(2)
Herbal medicine
138(3)
8 The need for social support
141(14)
Social support
142(2)
Screening for domestic abuse
144(4)
Recognition of sexual abuse
148(2)
Management of substance misuse
150(2)
Preparing the parents for birth
152(1)
The birth plan
153(1)
Preparation for infant feeding
154(1)
9 Recognizing and managing pregnancy complications
155(24)
Bleeding in early pregnancy
156(2)
Antepartum haemorrhage
158(2)
Breech presentation
160(2)
Hyperemesis
162(2)
Infections
164(4)
Intrauterine growth restriction
168(2)
Multiple pregnancy
170(2)
Obstetric cholestasis
172(2)
Pregnancy-induced hypertension
174(2)
The impact of obesity during pregnancy and beyond
176(3)
10 Medical conditions during pregnancy
179(20)
Asthma
180(2)
Cardiac conditions
182(2)
Diabetes
184(3)
Epilepsy
187(1)
Thromboembolic disorders
188(2)
Principles of thromboprophylaxis
190(2)
Thyroid disorders
192(2)
Renal conditions
194(5)
Part 2 Normal labour
11 Normal labour: first stage
199(42)
Physiology of the first stage of labour
200(4)
Diagnosis of onset of labour
204(4)
Support for women in labour
208(2)
High-and low-risk labour
210(1)
Principles of care for low-risk women
211(1)
Principles of care in the first stage of labour
212(2)
Home birth
214(4)
Hospital birth
218(2)
Water birth
220(4)
Mobility and positioning in labour
224(2)
Nutrition in labour
226(2)
Assessing progress of labour
228(2)
Abdominal examination
230(2)
Vaginal examination
232(2)
The partogram
234(2)
Cardiotocograph monitoring
236(2)
Monitoring fetal well-being
238(3)
12 Pain relief: non-pharmacological
241(16)
Massage
242(2)
Homoeopathic remedies for labour and birth
244(2)
Breathing awareness
246(1)
Hypnosis and visualization
247(1)
Aromatherapy during labour
248(2)
Reflexology during labour
250(2)
Acupuncture in labour and childbirth
252(2)
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation
254(2)
Bach flower remedies during labour
256(1)
13 Pain relief: pharmacological
257(8)
Nitrous oxide and oxygen administration
258(1)
Opiates
259(1)
Lumbar epidural analgesia
260(5)
14 Normal labour: second stage
265(22)
Recognition of the second stage
266(4)
Mechanism of labour
270(4)
Principles of care in the second stage of labour
274(2)
Care of the perineum
276(4)
Performing an episiotomy
280(2)
Female genital mutilation
282(2)
Conduct of normal vaginal delivery
284(3)
15 Normal labour: third stage
287(14)
Care during the third stage of labour
288(2)
Physiological management of the third stage
290(2)
Active management of the third stage
292(2)
Assessing and repairing the perineum
294(4)
Examining the placenta and membranes
298(3)
16 Immediate care of the newborn
301(12)
Apgar score
302(2)
Examination of the newborn
304(4)
Immediate care of the newborn
308(2)
Skin-to-skin
310(3)
Part 3 Complicated labour
17 Management of malpositions and malpresentations
313(8)
Occipito-posterior position
314(2)
Face presentation
316(2)
Brow presentation
318(1)
Shoulder presentation
319(2)
18 High-risk labour
321(70)
Principles of care for high-risk labour
322(2)
Trial of labour for vaginal birth following previous caesarean (or other uterine scar)
324(2)
Obstructed labour
326(2)
Delivery care for twins and other multiple births
328(4)
Hypertensive disorders
332(6)
Care of the diabetic mother and fetus
338(4)
Drug and alcohol misuse
342(2)
Epilepsy
344(2)
Cardiac conditions
346(2)
Pyrexia
348(2)
Infections
350(2)
Group B haemolytic streptococcus
352(2)
Preterm labour
354(10)
Induction of labour
364(6)
Augmentation of labour active management
370(2)
Measures to assist birth
372(4)
Caesarean section
376(6)
Breech delivery
382(6)
Retained placenta
388(3)
19 Emergencies during pregnancy, labour, and postnatally Maternal
391(78)
Major obstetric haemorrhage
392(6)
Urerine rupture
398(4)
Eclampsia
402(4)
Amniotic fluid embolism
406(2)
Hellp syndrome
408(2)
Disseminated intravascular coagulation
410(2)
Acute uterine inversion
412(4)
Shock
416(4)
Maternal resuscitation
420(4)
Guidelines for admission to HDU
424(1)
Maternal mortality
425(1)
Blood tests results during pregnancy, detecting deviations from the norm
426(6)
Fetal
In utero transfer
432(2)
Hypoxia and asphyxia
434(6)
Cord presentation and cord prolapse
440(4)
Vasa praevia
444(2)
Shoulder dystocia
446(4)
Guidelines for admission to neonatal ICU
450(2)
Guidelines for admission to transitional care
452(2)
Neonatal resuscitation
454(5)
Perinatal mortality
459(1)
Intrauterine death and stillbirth
460(9)
Part 4 Postnatal care
20 Postnatal care
469(24)
Principles of postnatal care
470(1)
Physiological aspects of postnatal care
471(1)
Involution of the uterus
472(2)
Vaginal blood loss
474(1)
The perineum
475(1)
Perineal pain
476(1)
Circulation
477(1)
General health
478(1)
Urinary output
479(1)
Psychological and emotional aspects of postnatal care
480(2)
Transfer home from hospital
482(2)
Parent education
484(2)
Postoperative care
486(4)
Postnatal care of the breasts
490(1)
Care of the mother with pre-existing medical conditions
491(2)
21 Disorders of the postnatal period
493(30)
The uterus
494(2)
Primary postpartum haemorrhage
496(2)
Secondary postpartum haemorrhage
498(1)
Maternal collapse within 24h without bleeding
499(1)
Hypertensive disorders
500(2)
Circulatory disorders
502(2)
Postnatal pain
504(1)
Headache
505(1)
Urinary tract disorders
506(3)
Bowel disorders
509(1)
Postnatal afterthoughts for parents
510(1)
Postnatal afterthoughts for midwives
511(1)
Psychological and mental health disorders
512(2)
Postnatal depression
514(2)
Bereavement care
516(7)
Part 5 Family planning
22 Contraception
523(54)
Contraception
524(4)
Lactational amenorrhoea method
528(2)
Combined oral contraceptive: `the pill'
530(2)
When the pill may not be effective
532(3)
Contraceptive patch
535(1)
Contraceptive vaginal ring
536(2)
Progesterone-only pill
538(4)
Implant
542(4)
Injectables
546(3)
Mirena® intrauterine system
549(1)
Intrauterine devices
550(6)
Female condom
556(4)
Diaphragms and cervical caps
560(2)
Fertility awareness (natural family planning)
562(2)
Coitus interruptus
564(2)
Male condom
566(2)
Male sterilization
568(2)
Female sterilization
570(2)
Emergency contraception
572(5)
Part 6 Care of the newborn
23 Care of the newborn
577(80)
Examination of the newborn: monitoring progress
578(2)
Reflexes in the newborn
580(1)
Screening tests
581(1)
Growth
582(4)
Minor disorders of the newborn
586(2)
Neonatal temperature control
588(4)
Hypoglycaemia
592(2)
Advice to parents: reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome
594(2)
Bed sharing
596(2)
Neonatal infection
598(6)
Neonatal jaundice
604(6)
Vomiting in the newborn
610(4)
Metabolic disorders and the neonatal blood spot test
614(6)
Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)
620(2)
Birth injuries
622(2)
Congenital abnormalities
624(2)
Heart murmurs in the newborn
626(2)
Management of the small for gestational age baby
628(6)
Management of the preterm baby
634(6)
Respiratory distress syndrome in the newborn
640(4)
Respiratory problems in the newborn
644(4)
Neonatal abstinence syndrome
648(2)
Safeguarding children
650(7)
Part 7 Feeding
24 Breastfeeding
657(50)
Constituents of breast milk
658(2)
Advantages of breastfeeding
660(1)
Contraindications to breastfeeding
661(1)
Management of breastfeeding
662(8)
The 10 steps to successful breastfeeding
670(2)
Support for breastfeeding
672(4)
Practices shown to be detrimental to successful breastfeeding
676(4)
Expression of breast milk
680(6)
Breastfeeding and returning to work
686(2)
Discontinuation of breastfeeding
688(2)
Breastfeeding problems
690(8)
Breastfeeding in special situations
698(6)
Lactation and nutrition
704(3)
25 Artificial feeding
707(22)
Introduction
708(2)
Suppression of lactation
710(2)
Selecting an appropriate substitute
712(2)
Types of formula milks
714(4)
Alternatives to modified cow's milk formulas
718(1)
Nutritional requirements of formula-fed babies
719(1)
Management of artificial feeding
720(4)
Problems associated with formula feeding
724(2)
Disadvantages associated with formula feeding
726(2)
Health risks associated with formula feeding
728(1)
Index 729