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Access device standards of practice for oncology nursing / edited by Dawn Camp-Sorrell, Laurl Matey.

Contributor(s): Camp-Sorrell, Dawn [editor.] | Matey, Laurl [editor.] | Oncology Nursing Society [issuing body.].
Material type: TextTextPublisher: [Pittsburgh, Penn.] : Oncology Nursing Society, 2017Edition: 1st edition.General Notes: Available through the R2 Digital Library, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.Description: 1 online resource : illustrations (some color).Content type: text | still image Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceSubject(s): Cancer -- Nursing | Intravenous therapy | Infusion therapy | Neoplasms -- NursingGenre/Form: Electronic books. DDC classification: 616.99/40231 Online resources: Access full-text materials at no charge.
Contents:
Access device standards, recommendations, and controversies -- Short-term peripheral intravenous catheters -- Midline catheters -- Nontunneled central venous lines -- Peripherally inserted central catheters -- Tunneled central venous catheters -- Implanted venous ports -- Apheresis catheters -- Complications of long-term venous access devices -- Subcutaneous infusion devices -- Arterial access devices -- Intraventricular access devices -- Epidural and intrathecal access devices -- Intraperitoneal catheters -- Pleural catheters -- Ambulatory infusion pumps -- Education, documentation, and legal issues for access devices.
Summary: "The use of venous access devices (VADs) is central to the care that nurses provide to patients with cancer. Oncology nurses must base their practice on evidence-based research when available, but a lack of evidence has been a professional challenge for decades. With limited research to guide practice, ongoing controversies remain regarding optimal device management. Since 1989, the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) has provided guidelines to establish a foundation for access device management. With this new text, ONS has identified practice standards, developed from a synthesis of evidence, critical review, and analysis of aspects of access device management for which nursing is accountable. Access Device Standards of Practice for Oncology Nursing reviews the controversies in access device care, explores the range of devices currently available, details the advantages and disadvantages of each device to ensure optimal selection based on patient needs, and discusses the key legal ramifications concerning access devices and their management. With access device technology becoming more complex, this text is an essential resource for nurses practicing in a wide range of settings to ensure safe, effective care of patients with VADs"--Publisher's description.
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Available through the R2 Digital Library, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Access device standards, recommendations, and controversies -- Short-term peripheral intravenous catheters -- Midline catheters -- Nontunneled central venous lines -- Peripherally inserted central catheters -- Tunneled central venous catheters -- Implanted venous ports -- Apheresis catheters -- Complications of long-term venous access devices -- Subcutaneous infusion devices -- Arterial access devices -- Intraventricular access devices -- Epidural and intrathecal access devices -- Intraperitoneal catheters -- Pleural catheters -- Ambulatory infusion pumps -- Education, documentation, and legal issues for access devices.

"The use of venous access devices (VADs) is central to the care that nurses provide to patients with cancer. Oncology nurses must base their practice on evidence-based research when available, but a lack of evidence has been a professional challenge for decades. With limited research to guide practice, ongoing controversies remain regarding optimal device management. Since 1989, the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) has provided guidelines to establish a foundation for access device management. With this new text, ONS has identified practice standards, developed from a synthesis of evidence, critical review, and analysis of aspects of access device management for which nursing is accountable. Access Device Standards of Practice for Oncology Nursing reviews the controversies in access device care, explores the range of devices currently available, details the advantages and disadvantages of each device to ensure optimal selection based on patient needs, and discusses the key legal ramifications concerning access devices and their management. With access device technology becoming more complex, this text is an essential resource for nurses practicing in a wide range of settings to ensure safe, effective care of patients with VADs"--Publisher's description.

Description based on online resource; title from pdf title page (R2 Digital Library, viewed February 28, 2017).

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