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Putting Your Patients on the Pump Second Edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius: 228x152 mm, kaal: 368 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: American Diabetes Association
  • ISBN-10: 1580404979
  • ISBN-13: 9781580404976
Teised raamatud teemal:
Putting Your Patients on the Pump Second EditionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius: 228x152 mm, kaal: 368 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: American Diabetes Association
  • ISBN-10: 1580404979
  • ISBN-13: 9781580404976
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781580404976.html
Märksõnad:
In a clear and concise style, the extensively revised Putting Your Patients on the Pump offers physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinicians, and educators experience and practical guidance on how to help patients successfully manage their diabetes using an insulin pump. Ten chapters provide an in-depth description of insulin pump therapy advantages and disadvantages, pump and infusion set options and selection, pump candidate basics, getting the patient ready, pump start-up, pump therapy management, other considerations (e.g., dining out, alcohol, exercise and physical activity, intimacy, managing sick days, stress, travel, weight change, menses and menopause, pregnancy, pediatrics, and older patients), resources, tips from pump experts, and insulin pumps of the future.

Filled with checklists and step-by-step instructions, Putting Your Patients on the Pump is the ideal resource for health care professionals with expertise in diabetes care who wish to successfully start and maintain diabetes patients on insulin pump therapy.
Acknowledgments vii
Foreword ix
Introduction xi
Chapter 1 Insulin Pump Therapy Advantages and Disadvantages
1(8)
Benefits
2(2)
Myths
4(1)
Challenges
5(4)
Chapter 2 Pump and Infusion Set Options and Selection
9(14)
Susan L. Barlow
Pump Features
9(1)
Insulin Pump Options and Selection
10(6)
Infusion Set and Tubing Options
16(4)
Customer Service and Other Practical Considerations
20(3)
Chapter 3 Pump Candidate Basics
23(8)
Profile of an Appropriate Candidate
23(4)
Contraindications: Red Flags
27(1)
Steps for Helping the Patient Determine and Achieve Readiness
28(2)
Are YOU Ready?
30(1)
Chapter 4 Getting the Patient Ready
31(16)
Goals and Objectives
31(4)
Carbohydrate Counting
35(2)
Hyperglycemia
37(1)
Hypoglycemia
38(1)
Infusion Set Insertion
39(2)
Optional Saline Trial
41(1)
Lifestyle Issues and Wearing the Pump
41(3)
Patient Support System
44(1)
Ordering the Pump and Supplies
44(3)
Chapter 5 Pump Start-Up
47(36)
Nicholas B. Argento
Karen M. Bolderman
Pump Start Basics: Patient and Prescriber Responsibilities
47(2)
Pump Start Guidelines for the Patient
49(1)
Pump Start Guidelines for the Clinician
50(2)
Determining Target Blood Glucose Values
52(3)
Determining Starting Basal Rate
55(3)
Calculating Insulin-to-Carbohydrate Ratios
58(4)
Calculating the Correction Factor
62(1)
Calculating a Meal Bolus
62(2)
Identifying, Managing, and Preventing Hyperglycemia
64(4)
Identifying, Managing, and Preventing Hypoglycemia
68(1)
Follow-up Instructions
69(2)
Additional Considerations
71(12)
Chapter 6 Pump Therapy Management (Keeping Patients on the Pump)
83(30)
Record Keeping
83(1)
Using Pump Data
84(1)
Using Blood Glucose Meter Data
84(1)
Using Continuous Glucose Monitor Data
85(1)
Basal Rate Adjustment
86(3)
Additional Basal Rates and Establishing Basal Patterns
89(1)
Temporary Basal Rates
90(2)
Insulin-to-Carbohydrate Ratio Adjustment
92(1)
Correction (Sensitivity) Factor Adjustment
93(2)
Infusion Site and Tubing Concerns
95(5)
Emergency Supplies
100(3)
Troubleshooting
103(10)
Chapter 7 Other Considerations in Pump Therapy Management
113(58)
Use of Duration of Insulin Action "Insulin on Board" or "Active Insulin" Feature
113(2)
Dining Out and Special Meals: Bolus Options
115(5)
Alcohol
120(2)
Exercise and Physical Activity
122(7)
Gary Scheiner
Intimacy/Sexual Activity
129(1)
Managing Sick Days and Medical Procedures
130(3)
Nicholas B. Argento
Stress
133(1)
Nicholas B. Argento
Travel
134(6)
Nicholas B. Argento
Weight Change
140(2)
Nicholas B. Argento
Menses, Peri-menopause, and Menopause
142(1)
Nicholas B. Argento
Pregnancy
142(4)
Nicholas B. Argento
Pediatrics: Infants, Toddlers, Children, Teenagers
146(12)
Type 2 and Type 1.5 (LADA) Diabetes
158(4)
Older Adults and Special Needs Patients
162(9)
Chapter 8 Forms and Resources
171(32)
Healthcare Professional Guidelines, Checklists, and Forms
171(1)
Patient Guidelines, Checklists, and Forms
172(24)
Nicholas B. Argento
Insulin Pump Therapy Resources
196(7)
Susan L. Barlow
Chapter 9 Tips from Pump Experts and Case Studies
203(40)
Tips for Healthcare Professionals from Healthcare Professionals
203(3)
Pump Tips for Patients from Patients
206(13)
Susan L. Barlow
Case Studies/Success Stories
219(24)
Chapter 10 What Lies Ahead: Insulin Pumps of the Future
243(8)
Nicholas B. Argento
Karen M. Bolderman
Index 251
Karen M. Bolderman, RD, LDN, CDE, has worked as a dietician and diabetes educator for over 30 years, including 10 years as a diabetes research study coordinator. She has trained and managed hundreds of insulin pump patients and has experience with all brands of insulin pumps. Ms. Bolderman is recognized for her expertise in carbohydrate counting and is the co-author of Practical Carbohydrate Counting A How-to-teach guide for health professionals, 2nd edition (American Diabetes Association, 2008. She has served as president, Health Care & Education, Mid-Atlantic Region of the American Diabetes Association and was named the Academy of Nutritionists and Dietitians' Outstanding Dietitian of the Year for the Maryland Dietetic Association in 1996.