2 options
Telephone triage for obstetrics and gynecology / Vicki Long, Patricia McMullen.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Long, Vicki, author.
- McMullen, Patricia C., author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Maternity nursing.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xxiii, 573 pages)
- Edition:
- Third edition.
- Place of Publication:
- [Place of publication not identified] : Wolters Kluwer, [2018]
- Summary:
- This easy-to-use manual provides telephone triage protocols to nurses involved with obstetrics and gynecology.It offers suggestions for asking appropriate questions in a flowchart format to ascertain the assessment and severity of the problem and need for medical intervention.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Part I: Telephone Triage Basics
- Chapter 1: Telephone Triage in Women's Health Care: Logistical and Legal Considerations
- THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF TRIAGE
- BASIC CONSIDERATIONS IN ESTABLISHING A TELEPHONE TRIAGE SYSTEM
- Are "Protocols" or "Guidelines" the Appropriate Format?
- What's the First Step in Drafting Protocols or Guidelines?
- Who Should Handle the Calls?
- How Should Calls Be Documented?
- A WORD ON CONFIDENTIALITY, THE HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY ACT, AND THE AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT
- What Information Is Pertinent for Each Patient Who Calls?
- HANDLING OUT-OF-STATE CALLS
- REDUCING LEGAL RISKS/IMPROVING PATIENT CARE
- Chapter 2: Assessing the Obstetric/Gynecologic Patient by Telephone
- THE EVIDENCE FOR ASSESSMENT BY TELEPHONE
- THE BASIC DATA
- THE NATURE OF THE PROBLEM
- THE REAL NATURE OF THE PROBLEM
- EXPLORING SYMPTOMS
- TIME MANAGEMENT IN TELEPHONE TRIAGE
- Chapter 3: Communication Basics and Challenges in Telephone Triage
- HELPFUL THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES
- COMMUNICATION BASICS IN TELEPHONE TRIAGE
- Self-Awareness
- Tele Charisma
- Paralanguage
- Establish Trust
- Use an Empathetic Approach
- Allow Enough Time
- Judicious Use of Open-ended Questions
- Significance of Closing
- COMMON CHALLENGES IN TELEPHONE TRIAGE
- Maintaining Composure
- Giving Bad News
- Providing Comfort
- Communicating with Assertiveness
- Care for the Caregiver
- RESOURCES IN COMMUNITY
- Chapter 4: The Use of Online Information Retrieval in Telephone Triage: Professional Resources and Social Media
- IMPORTANT TERMS
- WEB PAGE ORGANIZATION AND NAVIGATION
- INTERNET SEARCH ENGINES
- CHOOSING KEYWORDS
- Table 4-1: Internet Search Tracking Form
- ENTERING KEYWORDS
- Table 4-2: Examples of Keywords, Operators, and Results From Internet Searches.
- RESULTS DISPLAY
- Table 4-3: Results From Keyword Search High Risk Pregnancy
- EVALUATING WEB PAGE CONTENT
- PATIENTS, CAREGIVERS, AND THE INTERNET
- SCHOLARLY SEARCH ENGINES/DATABASES
- A WORD ON SOCIAL MEDIA
- MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
- Patient Education
- POTENTIAL BARRIERS AND CAUTIONS
- PROPER USE OF THE INTERNET AND SOCIAL MEDIA
- Part II: Obstetric Protocols
- Chapter 5: Preconceptual and Infertility Overview
- BASIC TRIAGE ASSESSMENT FORM FOR PREGNANCY
- BASIC TRIAGE ASSESSMENT FORM FOR AN OBSTETRIC PATIENT'S EXPOSURE TO ENVIRONMENTAL AND HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS
- BASIC TRIAGE ASSESSMENT FORM FOR AN OBSTETRIC PATIENT'S EXPOSURE TO COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
- Table 5-1: Exposure to Selected Communicable Diseases in Pregnancy
- Table 5-2: Recommendations for Vaccine Use in Pregnant Women
- Cleaning Agents
- Key Questions
- Actions
- STEP A: Use of Cleaning Agents
- Cord Blood Banking
- STEP A: Definition of Cord Blood Banking
- STEP B: Arranging for Cord Blood Banking
- STEP C: Controversies Surrounding Cord Blood Banking
- Food Safety in Pregnancy
- STEP A: Basic Rules of Food Safety
- STEP B: Food Safety Advice for Consuming Fish
- STEP C: Food Safety Advice for Selected Dairy Products
- STEP D: Food Safety Advice for Deli Meats, etc.
- STEP E: Safety Advice for Avoiding Toxoplasmosis Exposure
- Hair Dye and Permanent Wave Exposure
- STEP A: Hair Dye or Permanent Wave
- Medication Use During Preconception, Pregnancy, and Lactation
- Table 5-3: Risk Categories for Medications Prescribed in Preconception, Pregnancy, and Lactation
- STEP A: Current Medication Use
- Paint Exposure
- STEP A: Latex Paints
- STEP B: Spray Paints.
- STEP C: Oil- or Lead-Based Paints
- STEP D: Sealants and Shellacs
- STEP E: Artists' Paints
- Pesticide Use
- STEP A: Pesticide Use
- Common 30-Day Female Infertility Workup for Women With 28- to 30-Day Cycles
- Table 5-4: Commonly Used Infertility Medications
- STEP A: Getting Started
- STEP B: Menses After Completion of the Infertility Workup
- STEP C: No Menses After Completion of the Infertility Workup
- Chapter 6: Early Management of Unintended Pregnancy Overview
- BASIC TRIAGE ASSESSMENT FORM FOR EARLY UNINTENDED PREGNANCY
- Counseling Options for Early Unintended Pregnancy
- STEP A: Discussing Options for Unintended Pregnancy
- STEP B: Referral to a Counselor or Other Care Provider
- Chapter 7: Prenatal Screening Overview and Tests for Ongoing Fetal Surveillance
- PRENATAL SCREENING OVERVIEW
- TESTS FOR ONGOING FETAL SURVEILLANCE
- Early Prenatal Genetic Screening for Aneuploidy (Abnormal Chromosomes)
- STEP A: Chorionic Villus Sampling and Amniocentesis
- STEP B: First Trimester Combined Screening, Serum Integrated Screening, and the Quadruple Second Trimester Screen
- Early Prenatal Screening for Carrier Status
- STEP A: Desires Carrier Screening
- STEP B: Positive Screening Test
- Antepartum Fetal Surveillance by Biophysical Profile
- STEP A: Indications for a Biophysical Profile
- STEP B: What a Biophysical Profile Involves
- STEP C: Understanding Biophysical Profile Results
- Antepartum Fetal Surveillance by Contraction Stress Test
- STEP A: Indications for a Contraction Stress Test.
- STEP B: What a Contraction Stress Test Involves
- STEP C: Understanding Contraction Stress Test Results
- Antepartum Fetal Surveillance by Fetal Movement (Kick) Counts
- STEP A: Indications for Counting Fetal Movements
- STEP B: What Counting Fetal Movement (Kicks) Involves
- STEP C: Understanding Fetal Movement (Kick) Count Results
- Antepartum Fetal Surveillance by Nonstress Test
- STEP A: Indications for a Nonstress Test
- STEP B: What a Nonstress Test Involves
- STEP C: Understanding Nonstress Test Results
- Chapter 8: 1st Trimester Overview
- Table 8-1: Maternal Mental Health: Perinatal Depression and Anxiety Patient Safety Bundle From the Council on Patient Safety in Women's Health Care
- 1st Trimester Abdominal Pain
- STEP A: Vaginal Bleeding
- STEP B: Severe Abdominal Pain
- STEP C: Problems to Consider
- 1st Trimester Ambivalence Regarding Pregnancy
- STEP A: Ambivalence in Pregnancy
- STEP B: Possible Underlying Depression or Anxiety
- STEP C: History of Depression or Other Mental Health Disorders
- STEP D: Desire to Harm Oneself or Others
- 1st Trimester Anxiety
- STEP C: History of Depression or Mental Health Disorders
- STEP D: Recognition and Treatment of a Panic Attack
- STEP E: Desire to Harm Oneself or Others
- 1st Trimester Bleeding
- STEP A: Pregnancy Confirmation
- STEP B: Vaginal Bleeding, Heavy
- STEP C: Vaginal Spotting or Irregular Bleeding
- STEP D: Ectopic Pregnancy Considerations.
- STEP E: Spontaneous Abortion Considerations
- 1st Trimester Constipation
- STEP A: Pregnancy Related
- STEP B: Constipation With Additional Symptoms
- STEP C: History of Constipation/Medication Possibly Contributing
- STEP D: Blood in Stool
- 1st Trimester Depression
- STEP C: History of Depression or Mental Health Disorder
- 1st Trimester Dizziness/Fainting
- STEP A: Sudden, Severe Headache, or Neurologic Changes
- STEP B: Fainting, Loss of Consciousness
- STEP C: Ear Pain or Sinus Pressure
- STEP D: Syncope
- 1st Trimester Fatigue
- STEP A: Pregnancy-Related Fatigue
- STEP B: Preexisting Illnesses
- STEP C: Outside Stressors
- 1st Trimester Headache
- STEP A: Sudden, Severe Headache
- STEP B: Neurologic Symptoms
- STEP C: Respiratory Symptoms
- STEP D: Dull Headaches
- 1st Trimester Nausea/Vomiting
- STEP A: Food/Fluid Difficulties
- STEP B: Nausea/Vomiting in Pregnancy
- STEP C: Preexisting Food Intolerance or Gastrointestinal Problem
- STEP D: Fever/Abdominal Pain
- 1st Trimester Urinary Complaints
- STEP A: Frequent Urination Without Other Symptoms
- STEP B: Frequent Urination With Urinary Symptoms
- STEP C: Frequent Urination With Renal Symptoms
- STEP D: Sickle Cell Disease or Sickle Cell Carrier
- 1st Trimester Vaginal Discharge
- STEP A: Physiologic Discharge of Pregnancy.
- STEP B: Symptoms of Vaginitis.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- ISBN:
- 1-4963-6239-X
- OCLC:
- 1109818989
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.