Access device standards of practice for oncology nursing
Camp-Sorrell, Dawn (ed)
Access device standards of practice for oncology nursing - Pittsburgh : Oncology Nursing Society, 2017
Access device standards, recommendations, and controversies; Short-term peripheral intravenous catheters; Midline catheters; Nontunneled central venous lines; Peripherally inserted central catheters; Tunneled central venous catheters; Implanted venous ports; Apheresis catheters; Complications on long-term venous access devices; Subcutaneous (hypodermoclysis) infusion devices; Arterial access devices; Intraventricular access devices; Epidural and intrathecal access devices; Intraperitoneal catheters; Pleural catheters; Ambulatory infusion pumps; Education, documentation, and legal issues for access devices; Appendices
The use of venous access devices (VADs) is central to the care that nurses provide to patients with cancer. Oncology nurses must base their practice on evidence-based research when available, but a lack of evidence has been a professional challenge for decades. With limited research to guide practice, ongoing controversies remain regarding optimal device management.
1935864904 9781935864905
Nursing Protocols
Intravenous Therapy
Access device standards of practice for oncology nursing - Pittsburgh : Oncology Nursing Society, 2017
Access device standards, recommendations, and controversies; Short-term peripheral intravenous catheters; Midline catheters; Nontunneled central venous lines; Peripherally inserted central catheters; Tunneled central venous catheters; Implanted venous ports; Apheresis catheters; Complications on long-term venous access devices; Subcutaneous (hypodermoclysis) infusion devices; Arterial access devices; Intraventricular access devices; Epidural and intrathecal access devices; Intraperitoneal catheters; Pleural catheters; Ambulatory infusion pumps; Education, documentation, and legal issues for access devices; Appendices
The use of venous access devices (VADs) is central to the care that nurses provide to patients with cancer. Oncology nurses must base their practice on evidence-based research when available, but a lack of evidence has been a professional challenge for decades. With limited research to guide practice, ongoing controversies remain regarding optimal device management.
1935864904 9781935864905
Nursing Protocols
Intravenous Therapy