Today, more than 10 million people in the United States require some form of Long-Term care, a number that is rapidly increasing and will continue to do so for years to come.
Key Features: Embodies the essential competencies for Long-Term Care Nursing practice Presents information in a concise easy-to-access format with bulleted Facts and the Fast.
The book will also serve as a useful study tool for Long-Term Nursing Care certification.
The Fast Facts in a Nutshell feature assists readers in reinforcing and applying content, and a comprehensive resource list supplements the text.
Topics such as legal risks, documentation essentials, and the importance of self-Care are covered, along with management and leadership issues relevant to the supervision of unlicensed personnel.
The text offers guidance on the use of evidence-based knowledge within the constraints of Long-Term Care settings.
It provides an overview of the unique features of Long-Term care, addressing the operational differences between these settings and those of acute settings, the distinct responsibilities of Long-Term Care nurses, special needs of the residents, and major clinical challenges.
The book embodies a holistic approach to Nursing that recognizes the importance of quality of life in addition to quality of care.
Details on the specific skills required for this challenging specialty, as well as must-Know information on regulatory standards, site visits, management and leadership, and dementia care, are presented in a concise format for quick access to information.
Written by a renowned and highly respected nurse leader in Long-Term Care and gerontology, it presents key Facts and core competencies related to the clinical and managerial responsibilities of Nurses in these settings.
This concise and user-friendly resource contains the fundamental information Long-Term Care Nurses Need to provide all aspects of safe and effective Care to their patients in Nursing homes and Assisted Living facilities.
Today, more than 10 million people in the United States require some form of Long-Term care, a number that is rapidly increasing and will continue to do so for years to come
