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Pediatric telephone advice /
This handbook presents step-by-step protocols for telephone triage and advice for over 150 pediatric symptoms and chief complaints. Written in algorithmic format, the protocols list questions the health care professional should ask the caller to assess the urgency of the problem and determine whethe...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Philadelphia :
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins,
©2004.
©2004 |
| Edición: | 3rd ed. |
| Colección: | LWW medical book collection.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Author
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Contents
- Part One Telephone Management
- 1.1 How to Use This Book
- 1.2 Telephone Triage and Advice: How to Delegate in Office Practice
- 1.3 Medications by Telephone: Prescription and Nonprescription
- 1.4 Telephone Equipment
- 1.5 Components of Effective Telephone Encounters
- 1.6 How to Use the Telephone Protocols for Training Nurses and Physicians
- Part Two Emergency Calls
- 2.1 Anaphylaxis (Severe Allergic Reaction)
- 2.2 Choking
- 2.3 Confusion (Delirium)
- 2.4 Fainting2.5 Poisoning (Ingestion)
- 2.6 Respiratory Distress (Breathing Difficulty, Severe)
- 2.7 Seizure with Fever (Febrile Seizure)
- 2.8 Seizure Without Fever
- Part Three Trauma (Injury) Calls
- 3.1 Bone, Muscle, Joint, and Ligament Trauma
- 3.2 Ear Trauma
- 3.3 Eye Trauma
- 3.4 Finger and Toe Trauma
- 3.5 Genital Trauma
- 3.6 Head Trauma
- 3.7 Mouth Trauma
- 3.8 Nose Trauma
- 3.9 Skin Trauma (Cuts, Scrapes, and Bruises)
- 3.10 Puncture Wound
- 3.11 Tooth Trauma
- Part Four Newborn and Infant Calls
- 4.1 Bottle (Formula)-Feeding Questions4.2 Breast-Feeding Questions
- 4.3 Crying Baby Younger Than 3 Months
- 4.4 Crying Child Older Than 3 Months
- 4.5 Diaper Rash
- 4.6 Jaundiced Newborn
- 4.7 Newborn Appearance
- 4.8 Newborn Rashes and Birthmarks
- 4.9 Spitting Up (Reflux)
- 4.10 Thrush
- 4.11 Umbilical Cord Symptoms
- Part Five Symptom or Disease Calls
- 5.1 Abdominal Pain
- 5.2 Asthma Attack
- 5.3 Athlete's Foot
- 5.4 Bee or Wasp Sting
- 5.5 Bite, Animal or Human
- 5.6 Bite, Insect
- 5.7 Bite, Spider
- 5.8 Bite, Tick
- 5.9 Breath-Holding Spell5.10 Burn
- 5.11 Chest Pain
- 5.12 Chickenpox (Varicella)
- 5.13 Cold
- 5.14 Constipation
- 5.15 Cough
- 5.16 Croup
- 5.17 Diarrhea
- 5.18 Earache
- 5.19 Ear Congestion
- 5.20 Ear Discharge
- 5.21 Ear, Pulling at or Itchy
- 5.22 Ear, Swimmer's (Otitis Externa)
- 5.23 Eye Allergy
- 5.24 Eye, Chemical In
- 5.25 Eye, Foreign Body
- 5.26 Eye, Red (Without Pus)
- 5.27 Eye, With Pus
- 5.28 Fever
- 5.29 Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum)
- 5.30 Fluid Intake, Decreased
- 5.31 Groin or Scrotum Swelling/PAIN5.32 Hand-Foot-And-Mouth Disease
- 5.33 Hay Fever (Allergic Rhinitis)
- 5.34 Headache
- 5.35 Hives (Urticaria)
- 5.36 Immunizations: Recommended Schedule
- 5.37 Immunization Reactions
- 5.38 Impetigo
- 5.39 Infection Exposure
- 5.40 Lice (Pediculosis)
- 5.41 Limb Pain
- 5.42 Lymph Nodes, Swollen
- 5.43 Menstrual Cramps (Dysmenorrhea)
- 5.44 Mouth Ulcers
- 5.45 Nosebleed
- 5.46 Pinworms
- 5.47 Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac
- 5.48 Rash, Localized and Cause Unknown
- 5.49 Rash, Widespread and Cause Unknown