The Midwife's Pocket Formulary E-Book, 3rd Edition
In current midwifey practice, one of the competencies covered by midwives is medicines management. Midwives and students are required to have an understanding of the range of medicines used within their sphere of practice.The Midwife’s Pocket Formulary provides both practising midwives and students with key information on the administration and management of medications in midwifery practice.
In current midwifey practice, one of the competencies covered by midwives is medicines management. Midwives and students are required to have an understanding of the range of medicines used within their sphere of practice.The Midwife’s Pocket Formulary provides both practising midwives and students with key information on the administration and management of medications in midwifery practice.
この版の特長
- Information on drug calculations now includes neonatal calculation and alternative calculation methods used by some HEIs
- ‘Antidepressants’ expanded to include current treatment therapies for existing mental health conditions, with safety information and guidance on current medications
- ‘Intravenous fluids’ comprehensively updated and extended
- ‘Emergency drugs’ completely revised to complement the NICE and RCOG guidance, with medications for each emergency grouped and cross-referenced to aid the reader
- Supported by up-to-date clinical guidelines from the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) Green top guidance
- Online pronunciation guide for drug terms and names.
特長
- Essential information, at a glance
- Convenient, pocket-sized format
- Clear, worked examples of drug calculations
著者情報
| ISBN Number | 9780702046902 |
|---|---|
| Description Author List | By Liz Davey, RGN RM DPSM BSc (Hons) Midwifery PGDipEd MA PhD, Senior Lecturer in Midwifery, Bournemouth University, Dorset, UK and Debbee Houghton, RGN RM DPSN BSc (Hons) Midwifery Practice PGDipEd, MAHSCEd, Senior Lecturer in Midwifery, Bournemouth University, Dorset, UK |
| Copyright Year | 2013 |
| Edition Number | 3 |
| Format | E-Book |
| Imprint | Churchill Livingstone |
| Page Count | 0 |
| Publication Date | 5 Feb 2013 |
| Stock Status | IN STOCK |
Abbreviations and Glossary of terms
Introduction
1. Antacids 1
2. Anaesthesia
3. Analgesics
4. Antibiotics
5. Anticoagulants
6. Anticonvulsants
7. Antidepressants and other mental health conditions
8. Antiemetics
9. Antihypertensives
10. Antiseptics
11. Contraceptives
12. Antihistamines
13. Hypoglycaemics
14. Intravenous fluids
15. Immunoglobulins
16. Oxytocics
17. Prostaglandins
18. Myometrial relaxants
19. Rectal preparations
20. Vaccines
21. Vitamins and iron preparations
22. Anxiolytics and hypnotics
23. Antifungals
24. Miscellaneous
25. Emergency drugs
Drug Calculations
Index
Amazon:
5-star:
I am a student midwife and whilst on placement am constantly hearing names of drugs and often don't have the opportunity for them to be fully explined to me, and the BNF can be confusing so i wanted something I could take on placement with me and look things up in. This is perfect, small and set out in sections of different drug types, including usage, dosage, routes of admin, contraindications, side effects, effects on fetus and breastfeeding. Its easy to understand and each drug is easy to find, theres enough information to aid understanding but it doesnt go too in depth and confuse! Definitely recommend this book, I use it all the time and would be lost without it! (Amazon)
5-star:
This book easy to understand and well organised in its layout, contraindications and side effects of drugs are displayed clearly in sections on the same page. It's not too bulky to carry around if your wanting to take it to work with you. I am in my final year of training as a midwife and find it easier to use than the BNF which can be sometimes difficult to find what you want quickly. I recommend this book to be in any student, or qualified midwifes top 5 buys
5-star
This is an invaluable resource for any midwife or student midwife to carry around to dip in to when needed. This book assumes a certain degree of knowledge about anatomy and physiology, pregnancy, and the metabolism of drugs but all medical abreviations used are laid out in a glossary of terms at the beginning. Drugs are grouped by type and each drug is explored in a very well laid out and logical way detailing both generic and trade names, preparations, doses, contraindications, side effects, interactions as well as an excellent midwifery-centred fetal risk and breastfeeding section for each drug. Finally, a short and simple reminder of drug calculations as a final chapter makes this a work bag essential.
