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Results for “Pamphlets”

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At least 1,765 records · Page 98Linked to original sources

The write stuff.

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Attitude to Health↗

Use it or lose it.

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Clinical Competence↗

Advise and support.

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Education, Nursing, Continuing↗

Books on the move.

Nurses working in developing and resource-poor countries are being provided with up-to-date textbooks and journals through the International Council of Nurses' mobile library scheme

Africa↗

All about lupus.

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Humans↗

Paediatrics: developing family information leaflets.

The authors offer advice on how to prepare information leaflets for the families of children admitted to paediatric units, and describe the successful implementation of such a scheme at the University Hospital, Southampton. The development of family information leaflets comprises an important part of setting quality standards.

Child↗

Rude health.

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Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome↗

Information and support for people with eczema.

Growing concern at the increase in eczema sufferers, has led the National Eczema Society to collaborate with nurses and skincare specialists to produce information and support for sufferers and carers alike, which will enable them to manage their condition better.

Eczema↗

Patient information on post-operative sickness.

AIM: To determine the amount of information patients received on post-operative nausea and vomiting and whether this could be improved. METHOD: A convenience sample of 140 post-operative patients was questioned. The patients were asked whether they had received any information, whether they thought information provision could be improved, whether an information leaflet would be useful and what information could be included. This led to a patient information leaflet being designed and piloted with 30 patients. A clear policy for patient education and staff training was also drawn up and a second audit was later carried out with 150 patients. RESULTS: About half the patients questioned in the first audit had not received any information, but thought that a patient information leaflet would be useful. On re-audit, 86 per cent of patients questioned had received information. Approximately half had the new patient information leaflet and only four did not receive any information. About 80 per cent of patients no longer thought it important to improve the information provision. CONCLUSION: This study showed that addressing information provision on post-operative nausea and vomiting with the use of audit led to a vast improvement in patient satisfaction with the amount of information they received.

Gynecologic Surgical Procedures↗