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Books > Medicine > Nursing & ancillary services > Nursing > Community nursing
Connecting Care for Patients: Interdisciplinary Care Transitions
and Collaboration addresses practical strategies for creating
connected, seamless, and transparent health care for patients in
settings outside of the hospital. It presents antidotes to
healthcare fragmentation caused by inefficient care, patient safety
problems, patient dissatisfaction, and higher costs. The text
focuses on clinical case management, interdisciplinary referrals
and conferencing, cross functional team meetings, tracking patients
in value-based purchasing programs, inpatient liaison visits,
structured collaboration with physician groups, and referral
sources and development of clinical community networking groups.
Further, it explores tools for patient self-management support,
effective integration of technology, family caregiver engagement,
and techniques for addressing health disparities and other
high-risk care gaps. A unique resource, this text blends conceptual
information with practical tools and strategies for connecting care
for patients by describing research and evidence-based techniques
while translating them into actionable tools. Also included are
chapter objectives, review questions, explanations of key terms,
case studies, self-assessments, scripts, trigger questions, and
detailed descriptions of each tool and technique.
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Peer work in Australia
(Paperback)
Tim Fong; Contributions by Anthony Stratford, Janet Meagher, Fay Jackson, Erandathie Jayakody
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R1,035
R837
Discovery Miles 8 370
Save R198 (19%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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In this book, John George Hohman catalogues a lengthy list of folk
and herbal remedies, created to treat all manner of illnesses in
humans and pets. In the early 19th century, John George Hohman
worked as a book printer while also selling a variety of herbal
remedies. Uniting his dual professions by releasing a book about
the many remedies he'd encountered and sold, Hohman first released
the text in his native German, with an English edition following
later. The term 'Pow-Wows' was appended to a later edition, when
public interest in Native American medicines surfaced. After its
introduction and a variety of testimonials, Pow-Wows proceeds to
list more than two-hundred distinct folk remedies. Each entry
describes the maladies appropriate for the treatment, before
describing how to prepare and administer the remedy. Powdered and
fresh plant matter, oils, tinctures, and other items constitute
these remedies, which purport to work wonders on ailments both
acute and chronic.
In this book, John George Hohman catalogues a lengthy list of folk
and herbal remedies, created to treat all manner of illnesses in
humans and pets. In the early 19th century, John George Hohman
worked as a book printer while also selling a variety of herbal
remedies. Uniting his dual professions by releasing a book about
the many remedies he'd encountered and sold, Hohman first released
the text in his native German, with an English edition following
later. The term 'Pow-Wows' was appended to a later edition, when
public interest in Native American medicines surfaced. After its
introduction and a variety of testimonials, Pow-Wows proceeds to
list more than two-hundred distinct folk remedies. Each entry
describes the maladies appropriate for the treatment, before
describing how to prepare and administer the remedy. Powdered and
fresh plant matter, oils, tinctures, and other items constitute
these remedies, which purport to work wonders on ailments both
acute and chronic.
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