Critical care nursing of the oncology patient

Brain cancer and neurocritical care; Lung cancer; Hematologic malignancies; Hepatic, pancreatic, and biliary cancers; Gynecologic cancers; Gastrointestinal cancers; Bone and soft tissue sarcomas; Renal failure and obstructive uropathy; Cardiovascular complications; Oncologic emergencies; Respiratory failure; Sepsis; Delirium; Nutritional support; Early mobility in the intensive care unit; Wounds and critical care; Pharmacology; Vascular access; Transitions in care; Palliative care in the intensive care unit; The older adult with cancer in the intensive care unit; Ethics, concepts, complexities, and controversies

Critical Care Nursing of the Oncology Patient arms nurses with knowledge of how to use aspects of both specialties to optimally care for patients with cancer, including working collaboratively throughout the transition from the medical-surgical floor to the intensive care unit and back to the medical-surgical floor.