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Shaw Mary E.: Ophthalmic Nursing

Ophthalmic Nursing

Dieses Sachbuch richtet sich an alle an der Thematik des Alters (in Verbindung mit Gewalt) Interessierten, d.h. Angehörige, Gesundheitsberufler und alle, die sich mit alten Menschen beschäftigen. Es stellt den Problembereich Gewalt im Alter unter verschiedenen Aspekten dar. Gewalt -ein prozessorientiertes Geschehen- ereignet sich zwar in Beziehungen, doch ist sie ohne Einbeziehung struktureller Aspekte kaum vorstellbar. Gewaltfördernde Bereiche werden verdeutlicht. Gewalt ist nur eine kurzfristige Möglichkeit, einer Konfliktsituation zu begegnen. Es gibt immer Alternativen, die allerdings von vielen Faktoren abhängig sind. Diese werden praxis- und lösungsorientiert dargestellt. Angehörige erhalten hilfreich Tipps und Professionals erkennen, dass Gewalt nichts mit Professionalität zu tun hat.

Dieses Sachbuch &nbsp;richtet sich an alle an der Thematik des Alters (in Verbindung mit Gewalt) Interessierten, d.h. Angehörige, Gesundheitsberufler und alle, die sich mit alten Menschen beschäftigen.&nbsp; Es stellt den Problembereich Gewalt im Alter unter verschiedenen Aspekten dar. Gewalt -ein prozessorientiertes Geschehen- ereignet sich zwar in Beziehungen, doch ist sie ohne Einbeziehung struktureller Aspekte kaum vorstellbar. Gewaltfördernde Bereiche werden verdeutlicht. Gewalt ist nur eine kurzfristige Möglichkeit, einer Konfliktsituation zu begegnen. Es gibt immer Alternativen, die allerdings von vielen Faktoren abhängig sind. Diese werden praxis- und lösungsorientiert dargestellt. Angehörige erhalten hilfreich Tipps und Professionals erkennen, dass Gewalt nichts mit Professionalität zu tun hat.&nbsp;

Gewalt im Alter

Writing Mad Lives in the Age of the Asylum describes a history of madness and the asylum by focusing on the inmates who published pamphlets, memorials, memoirs, and newspaper and magazine articles about their experiences. Michael Rembis draws from these sources, as well as their letters, public speeches, and testimonies before state legislatures and the US Congress to demonstrate how the stories they told influenced popular, legal, and medical conceptualizations of madness and the asylum at a time when most Americans seemed to be groping toward a more modern understanding of the many different forms of "insanity."

The asylum--at once a place of refuge, incarceration, and abuse--touched the lives of many Americans living between 1830 and 1950. What began as a few scattered institutions in the mid-eighteenth century grew to 579 public and private asylums by the 1940s. About one out of every 280 Americans was an inmate in an asylum at an annual cost to taxpayers of approximately $200 million. 

Using the writing of former asylum inmates, as well as other sources, Writing Mad Lives in the Age of the Asylum reveals a history of madness and the asylum that has remained hidden by a focus on doctors, diagnoses, and other interventions into mad people's lives. Although those details are present in this story, its focus is the hundreds of inmates who spoke out or published pamphlets, memorials, memoirs, and articles about their experiences. They recalled physical beatings and prolonged restraint and isolation. They described what it felt like to be gawked at like animals by visitors and the hardships they faced re-entering the community. Many inmates argued that asylums were more akin to prisons than medical facilities and testified before state legislatures and the US Congress, lobbying for reforms to what became popularly known as "lunacy laws." 

Michael Rembis demonstrates how their stories influenced popular, legal, and medical conceptualizations of madness and the asylum at a time when most Americans seemed to be groping toward a more modern understanding of the many different forms of "insanity." The result is a clearer sense of the role of mad people and their allies in shaping one of the largest state expenditures in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries--and, at the same time, a recovery of the social and political agency of these vibrant and dynamic "mad writers."

Writing Mad Lives in the Age of the Asylum

An Introduction

Mentorship in Midwifery Practice

Routledge Library Editions: Nurse Education and Nursing Care

Research and Developments

Nursing Education

Theory and Process

Knowledge Development in Nursing

"A personal and intimate view not only of the craft of eye-making but of the relationship that develops between patients and their ocularist"--

A personal and intimate view of the craft of eye-making. This is a book about artificial eyes—about the artisans and artists who make them, and about the life-changing and sometimes life-saving experience of wearing them, as author Dan Roche has done for 15 years. Eye making is done by hand, for one person at a time, by a very small number of ocularists (fewer than 200 in the US); it is a slow, intricate, and unusually intimate process of molding, fitting, and painting that brings ocularist and patient together for many hours or even days. In Eyes by Hand, Roche describes the craft that goes into the making of an eye that looks uncannily real, as well as the psychological and emotional healing that such service brings to someone who has suffered the very visible trauma of eye loss—a loss that can go to the heart of self-identity. In an engaging, frankly fascinating fashion, Roche captures the intricacies of a profession whose techniques and culture have been remarkably consistent for 200 years. He explores, too, how that profession may now be facing a digital transformation in the form of scan-print-mail possibilities. Such a change might make prosthetic eyes more easily and cheaply available, though it may also risk the aesthetic qualities and intimate connection fundamental to the process of healing.

Prosthetics of Art and Healing

Eyes by Hand

Provides an introduction to research methods as applied to the unique needs of palliative, supportive, and end-of-life care, covering methodological theory, design, measures, and practice and case examples.

Research Methods in Palliative, Supportive, and End-of-Life Care

Theory and Practice

The Nursing Curriculum

Ratio and Proportion Problems for Clinical Practice

Brown and Mulholland's Drug Calculations

**Selected for 2025 Doody’s Core Titles® in Psychiatric**

An Interprofessional Approach

Varcarolis' Manual of Psychiatric Nursing Care

The focus of this book involves a new and emerging area, the field of perinatal or birth-related trauma which is relatively unrecognised. It is quite recent that acknowledgement has been given to the possibility that Birth can be a traumatic experience even when the life/health of the mother and infant are not significantly threatened. The editors and an interdisciplinary group of researchers from maternity care and from the field of child psychology explore connections between birth experiences and family relationships and infant and early childhood development and the emerging field of Intergenerational&nbsp; transmission of trauma. This work will help undergraduates as well as experienced clinicians and allied health care professionals in contact with childbearing and perinatal women and their families to provide them the best care.&nbsp; Birth trauma affects mothers, fathers and children. The impact of a negative or traumatic birth experience can last for years and even a lifetime. Evidence suggests up to 20% of women describe some aspect of their birth as negative or even traumatic. However, others will go on to experience symptoms of intrusion, avoidance or hyper-arousal.&nbsp;&nbsp;Developmental research has firmly established that the quality of infant-parent relationships is a critical factor in early and later childhood development, consequently, a family-centred approach to any investigation of birth-related trauma is critical, as trauma can be transmitted within the family system. Given the enormous economic burden it places on women, health systems, and particularly children, relatively small improvements in services to prevent, detect and treat this problem can benefit society significantly.&nbsp;By presenting new and unique insights healthcare professionals will be exposed to emerging research focussed on impacting clinical practice and social policy responses. This book will be of interest to any maternity care novice (undergraduates) or experienced professionals - midwives, psychologists, obstetricians, neonatologists, those in support roles such as bereavement care, social work and counselling but also those working in the field of parenting and attachment to further explore the issue of transmission of stress and trauma in-utero and during the first year of life.&nbsp;

The focus of this book involves a new and emerging area, the field of perinatal or birth-related trauma which is relatively unrecognised. It is quite recent that acknowledgement has been given to the possibility that Birth can be a traumatic experience even when the life/health of the mother and infant are not significantly threatened. The editors and an interdisciplinary group of researchers from maternity care and from the field of child psychology explore connections between birth experiences and family relationships and infant and early childhood development and the emerging field of Intergenerational&nbsp; transmission of trauma. This work will help undergraduates as well as experienced clinicians and allied health care professionals in contact with childbearing and perinatal women and their families to provide them the best care.&nbsp;Birth trauma affects mothers, fathers and children. The impact of a negative or traumatic birth experience can last for years and even a lifetime. Evidence suggests up to 20% of women describe some aspect of their birth as negative or even traumatic. However, others will go on to experience symptoms of intrusion, avoidance or hyper-arousal. Meta-analyses show post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) affects 4% of women after birth and up to 18% of women in high risk groups. Rectification of this situation is essential. In 2016, 5.11 million babies were born in Europe, indicating that up to 1.5 million women may have had sub-optimal birth experiences and over 200,000 may have developed PTSD as a result. Developmental research has firmly established that the quality of infant-parent relationships is a critical factor in early and later childhood development, consequently, a family-centred approach to any investigation of birth-related trauma is critical, as trauma can be transmitted within the family system. Given the enormous economic burden it places on women, health systems, and particularly children, relatively small improvements in services to prevent, detect and treat this problem can benefit society significantly.&nbsp;By presenting new and unique insights healthcare professionals will be exposed to emerging research focussed on impacting clinical practice and social policy responses. Contributors to the book utilise case studies / service user perspectives where possible in order to highlight recent developments which in the past has seen women pathologized or symptoms of distress medicalised eg., women’s experiences of concealed pregnancy or domestic violence in the perinatal period.This book will be of interest to any maternity care novice (undergraduates) or experienced professionals - midwives, psychologists, obstetricians, neonatologists, those in support roles such as bereavement care, social work and counselling but also those working in the field of parenting and attachment to further explore the issue of transmission of stress and trauma in-utero and during the first year oflife.&nbsp;

Contexts, Cultures and Practices

Women's Experiences of Psychological Trauma during Childbirth

Ophthalmic Nursing

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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