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Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf | |
Edited by:Third Edi Tion Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice nursing AN INTERPROFESSIONAL APPROACH Geraldine M. Collins-Bride, MS, rn, A n P-BC, FAA n Health Sciences Clinical Professor Adult Nurse Practitioner University of California, San Francisco Department of Community Health Systems rebek ah Kaplan, MS, C n... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Jones & Bartlett Learning books and products are available through most bookstores and online booksellers. T o contact Jones & Bartlett Learning directly, call 800-832-0034, fax 978-443-8000, or visit our website, www. jblearning. com. Copyright © 2017 by Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, an Ascend Learning Company All r... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
T o our patients and students, we appreciate the many lessons that we have learned from you and the trust that you have given us over the years. We are privileged to have been your healthcare provider and/or mentor. GCB, JMS, RK, KD, and LF T o my “boys” (Bob, Patrick, & Brendan) who have stopped asking when I'll be co... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf | |
T o a dear friend and colleague Barbara Boland, RN, MS, ANP-BC, CDE, who was a contributing author to all three editions of this book, one of the best NPs on the planet and a wonderful friend who always made us laugh. We miss you, Barbara! a SPecia L De Dication v | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf | |
Acknowledgments xv Contributor s xvii Introduction xxvii 1 Legal Scope of Advanced Nursing Practice 1 Brian Budds and Jo Anne M. Saxe Introduction and General Background 1 Overview of Scope of Pr actice Legal Framework 1 Issues Related to Collabor ative Practice and Documentation 4 Concluding Remarks 5 Section i Pediat... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
III. Database: History 81 IV. Physical examination 83 V. Assessment 84 VI. Plan 84 13 Childhood Depr ession 90 Damon Michael Williams I. Introduction 90 II. Database 92 III. Assessment 94 IV. Plan 94 V. Self-management resources 98 14 F ailure to Thrive During Infancy 99 Annette Carley I. Introduction and gener al back... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
23 Menopause T ransition 217 Priscilla Abercrombie I. Introduction and gener al background 217 II. Database 219 III. Assessment 220 IV. Goals of clinical management 220 V. Plan 221 VI. Self-management resources and tools 226 VII. Clinical pr actice guidelines 226 24 Nonhormonal Contr aception 230 Kimberley Chastain I.... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
VI. Internet resources for providers, clients, and families 288 32 Common Discomforts of Pregnancy 290 Cynthia Belew and Jamie Meyerhoff I. Introduction to common discomforts of pregnancy 290 II. P oor quality of sleep 290 III. Musculoskeletal 291 IV. Gastrointestinal tr act 294 V. Heartburn 298 33 Gestational Diabetes... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
41 Pr eexposure Prophylaxis for HIV 385 Barbara Newlin and Brooke Finkmoore 385 I. Introduction and gener al background 385 II. Database 386 III. Assessment 388 IV. Goals of clinical management 388 V. Plan 388 VI. Resources for clinicians 389 Appendix 41-1: Behavioral Risk Assessment Questions 391 Appendix 41-2: Scree... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
50 Chr onic Nonmalignant Pain Management 477 Jo Anne M. Saxe, Nicole Una, and Kellie Mc Nerney I. Introduction and gener al background 477 II. Database 478 III. Assessment 480 IV. Goals of clinical management 481 V. Plan 482 VI. P atient education 491 VII. Chronic pain support resources and tools 492 51 Chr onic Viral... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
V. Plan 578 VI. Self-management resources and tools 581 60 Hypertension 583 Judith Sweet and Steve Protzel I. Introduction and definition 583 II. Database 584 III. Assessment 587 IV. Goals of clinical management 587 V. Plan and management 587 61 Intimate Partner Violence (Domestic Violence) 594 Rosalind De Lisser, Debo... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
IV. Goals of clinical management 687 V. Plan 687 VI. Self-management resources and tools 690 69 Upper Back and Neck P ain Syndromes 691 Rossana Segovia I. Introduction and gener al background 691 II. Database 695 III. Assessment 699 IV. Goals of clinical management 700 V. Plan 700 VI. Self-management resources and tool... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
The editors would like to acknowledge the following individuals for their contributions to the publication of this book: Lou F annon, our fa bulous c olleague a nd as sociate e ditor for thi s t ext, w ho pr ovided exceptional support to authors, reviewers, and the publisher through timely and thoughtful... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf | |
Priscilla Abercrombie, RN, NP, Ph D, AHN-BC Founder, Women's Health & Healing Healdsburg, CA Abbey Alkon, RN, PNP, Ph D, FAAN Professor Department of Family Health Care Nursing University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Deborah Anderson, MS, CNM Health Sciences Clinical Professor Schoo... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Kim Q. Dau, RN, MS, CNM Health Sciences Assistant Clinical Professor Director, UCSF Nurse-Midwifery/WHNP Education Program Family Health Care Nursing University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Rosalind De Lisser, MS, RN, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC Health Sciences Assistant Clinical Professor Co-D... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Mary Anne M. Israel, RN, MS, PNP Health Sciences Assistant Clinical Professor Department of Family Health Care Nursing University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Susan L. Janson, Ph D, RN, ANP-C, CNS, FAAN Professor Emerita of Nursing and Medicine Department of Community Health Systems... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Former Clinical Director, Pediatric Asthma Clinic Children's Health Center San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, CA Michelle M. Marin, RN, MS, ANP-BC Assistant Clinical Professor (volunteer) Department of Community Health Systems University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Patric... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Rossana Segovia, RN, MS, ANP-BC, COHN-S Associate Clinical Professor (volunteer)University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Administrative Nurse Manager Primary Care Services University of California San Francisco Medical Center San Francisco, CA Andrea Crosby Shah, RN, FNP Assistant Cli... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Jessica Axelrod, RN, MS, PNP Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Children's Health Center San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, CA Assistant Clinical Professor (volunteer) Department of Family Health Care Nursing University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Robert B. Baron, MD, MS Profes... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Roxanne Garbez, RN, Ph D, ACNP, CNS Health Sciences Clinical Professor Director, Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Program Department of Physiological Nursing University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Francisco, CA Courtney Giraudo, RN, MS, CNS, CPNP Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Whitney NICU Follow-Up C... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Erin Mathes, MD Assistant Professor Departments of Dermatology and Pediatrics University of California San Francisco San Francisco, CA Mary Mays, FNP, CNM, MS Health Sciences Associate Clinical Professor (volunteer)Department of Family Health Care Nursing University of California San Francisco, School of Nursing San Fr... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Suzanne Seger, CNM, MSN, MTS Health Sciences Associate Professor (volunteer)Departments of Obs tetrics & G ynecology & F amily H ealth C are N ursing University of California San Francisco San Francisco, CANurse Midwife Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center Hayward, CA Dominika Seidman, MD Associate Physician Depart... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Allen Wong, DDS, Ed D Professor and Director, AEGD Program Director, Hospital Dentistry Program University of the Pacific Dugoni School of Dentistry San Francisco, CA Mary Wong, RN, MSN, ANP-BC Adult Nurse Practitioner Division of Cardiology University of California San Francisco Medical Center San Francisco, CALaura W... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Our t ext s trives t o in tegrate a n in terprofessional a pproach t o clinical decision making and thus is a collaborative effort with contributions from a rich variety of disciplines: nursing, pharmacy, medicine, dentistry, nutrition, physical therapy, genetic counseling, and the legal profession. This text in... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
“Let us always be open to acknowledge, respect, and learn from great leaders in any field or discipline. Let us always be able to critique the work of any leader to move forward ideas and substantive knowledge for the betterment of humanity. For, indeed, great progress is largely contingent upon thoughtful reflections,... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
management of advanced nursing practice in the clinical setting how to approach these questions and where to begin to find the information necessary to properly understand the limits of one's scope of practice and what steps need to be taken to ensure that one's practice is consistent with the appropriate legal framewo... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Although not universally the case, most of these laws—known as practice acts—are relatively easy to locate. Most states have some board or agency charged with the regulation of each of the specific healthcare professions. Using California as an example, the statutes governing the practice of nursing authorize the Board... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
available on its website (California Board of Registered Nursing, 2013). Among the documents listed, the board has made available a statement helping to explain the statutes and regulations in regard to the roles of nurse practitioners and certified nurse specialists working in long-term-care settings (California Board... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
be a source of controversy in a medical legal case. Thus, within any treatment setting, it is important to consider a wide range of sourc-es in developing standards, protocols, or policies. A particularly helpful service offered by many professional orga-nizations is a regular legislative update. These updates often re... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
❚Precise Nature of the Supervision or Collaboration Required In situations in which a supervisory or collaborative relation-ship is required, advanced practice nurses and physicians need to understand the precise nature of what is required. Furthermore, when that relationship requires documentation, as in a collabora-... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Medicare Conditions of Participation, 42 C. F. R. §§491 et seq. (2013). Retrieved from https://www. cms. gov/Medicare/Provider-Enrollment-and-Certification/Certificationand Complianc/RHCs. html. Medicare Program; Medicare Shared Savings Program: Accountable Care Organizations, 79 Fed. Reg. 72760 (proposed December 8, 2... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
SECTION I PEDIA TRIC HEALTH MAINTENANCE AND PROMOTIONwho has not voided or stooled is being considered, a documented plan for follow-up must be ensured and parents instructed about findings that warrant immediate follow-up (e. g., vomiting, inconsolability, or abdominal distention). 2. P lan for follow-up care should b... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
of breast pump; use of other devices, such as breast shields or supplemental nurs-ing systems; care of milk including label-ing, storing (refrigerator vs. freezer), and rewarming e. R eview of systems and clinical findings B. Objective 1. P hysical examination findings a. S kin: turgor, color, perfusion; note presence ... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
discharge occurs before 48 hours of age (U. S. Preventive Services T ask Force, 2008). b. H earing screen recommended, although not mandated, for all infants within the first month of age (American Academy of Pediatrics, n. d. ) and ideally before discharge (Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, 2015). c. S creenin... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
B. Treatment Select a treatment plan that achieves appropriate growth and development, is individualized for the caregiver and child, and maximizes caregiver compliance. V. Plan A. Screening Elicit a thorough history and perform a thorough physical examination, with growth and development assessments at the initial and... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
U. S. National Library of Medicine. (2013). Medline Plus. Neonatal weight gain and nutrition. Retrieved from https://www. nlm. nih. gov/medlineplus /ency/article/007302. htm. U. S. Preventive Services T ask Force. (2008). Final recommendation statement: Congenital hypothyroidism: Screening. Retrieved from http://www. u... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
must be physiologically stable, feeding sufficiently well to support appropriate growth, able to maintain thermal neutrality in the post-NICU environment, and capable of sustaining mature respiratory system behav-ior (Barkemeyer, 2015; Centers for Disease Control & Prevention [CDC], 2014a; AAP Committee on Fetus & Newb... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
5. P ostnatal growth restriction Premature infants are at increased risk for poor feeding and growth failure and at discharge typically are below their healthy term counterparts in weight. Growth risks are compounded by the effects of chronic illness and genetic potential. Premature infants frequently need higher calor... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
ventilation requires dedicated personnel and ongoing caregiver support including respite care. d. N utritional support may be achieved with com-plementary enteral feedings or parenteral nutri-tion. In-home use of intermittent orogastric gavage or gastrostomy feedings requires vigilant attention to safety, hygiene, and ... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
b. A posttraumatic stress disorder has been report-ed in parents of infants in the NICU, caused by ongoing stress of the hospitalization and uncertainty of neonatal outcome that may have a negative impact on the quality of interactions with the infant as well as between the parents (Hynan, Mounts, & Vanderbilt, 2013; S... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
b. H earing screening c. V ision screening d. D evelopmental screening e. L aboratory studies including base-line blood gas, oxygen saturation, electrolytes f. I maging studies including most recent chest radiograph, cranial ultrasound, or other cranial imaging study B. Objective 1. P hysical examination findings a. Es... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
to nutrition services, dysmorphology and genetics, pulmo-nary, cardiology, gastroenterology, hematology, neurode-velopmental, and surgery. Specific intervals vary dependent on the complexity of the infant's history and current condi-tion (AAP Committee on Fetus & Newborn, 2008). D. Client education 1. C oncerns and fee... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
of well-being. During periodic scheduled visits, a complete his-tory is taken, an examination is performed, and potential health risks are identified. Counseling and guidance are provided in the areas of physical, behavioral, and emotional development. Cultural considerations, such as language barriers, cultural values... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
iv. M eal routine: number of meals per day, where eaten and with whom v. V itamins, iron b. Or al health (American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry [AAPD], 2014) i. B rushing teeth and wiping gums with moist rag ii. P arental oral health iii. D ental visit iv. Fluor ide supplementation as indicated depending on level of ... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Iv. Plan A. Diagnostics A periodicity schedule for preventive pediatric health care and screening and secondary prevention tests is available through the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) at http://pediatrics. aappublications. org/content/133/3 /568. full?sid=84c54f2b-f79a-4830-80ca-2fdaf5c3b471 (AAP, 2014a) 1. H ea... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
5. Or al health screening (AAP, 2014b; AAPD, 2014) a. R isk assessment starting at 6 months of age using a caries risk assessment tool available at http:// www. aapd. org/media/Policies_Guidelines/G _Caries Risk Assessment. pdf b. D ental referral to establish a dental home at 12 months of age 6. T uberculosis (AAP, 20... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
Wong's nursing care of infants and children (9th ed., pp. 117-226). St. Louis, MO: Mosby. Kelly, N. (2014, August 27). Screening tests in children and adolescents. Up T o Date. Retrieved from http://www. uptodate. com/contents /screening-tests-in-children-and-adolescents?source=search_result&s-earch=screening+tests+in+... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
b. T rauma, surgeries, or hospitalizations c. D ental home: date of last examination (if any); caries or dental work 4. M edication (include homeopathic or herbal supple-ments and vitamins) 5. A llergies (medication, environmental, and food) 6. I mmunization status 7. F amily history 8. S ocial history a. D aycare or p... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
d. S kin, hair, and nails: hydration; rashes; birth-marks; scars; nail and hair health; and infesta-tions (lice) e. H ead-eyes-ears-nose-throat: symmetry of head; external inspection of eyes and lids, extra-ocular movement assessment, pupil examina-tion, red light reflex examination, corneal light reflex, cover-uncover... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
c. Di scuss proper nutrition for age: well-balanced diet, breakfast every day, three servings of fruits and two servings of vegetables per day, increased whole-grain consumption, two cups of milk or equivalent calcium intake per day, 3-4 oz. pro-tein daily—lean meat/beans/soy; limit high-fat and low-nutrient foods and ... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
2. A merican Academy of Pediatrics: www. aap. org 3. B right Futures: www. brightfutures. org references American Academy of Pediatrics. (2010). First AAP recommendations on iron supplementation include directive on universal screening. Retrieved from http://aapnews. aappublications. org/content/early/2010/10/05 /aapne... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
2. I nterval history (American Academy of Pediatrics [AAP], 2014a) a. F requency and type of illness since last visit b. C hronic illnesses: current status and treatment plan c. M edications d. T rauma, hospitalizations, or emergency room visits e. D ental care status 3. I mmunization status 4. F amily and social histo... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
d. C ardiovascular: heart murmur, cyanosis, short-ness of breath, syncope, chest pain, energy level e. G astrointestinal: appetite, food restriction, weight gain or loss, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, or constipation f. Ge nitourinary: polydipsia or polyuria, enuresis, urinary tract infection, dysuria, frequency,... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
country with a high TB prevalence, such as Mexico, Central America, the Philippines, Vietnam, India, and China iii. C ontacts with high-risk adults, including those who are in homeless shelters, incar-cerated, infected with HIV, or intravenous drug users; and those with chronic condi-tions, such as diabetes mellitus, r... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
9. Di scussion of child's relationship with peers, school, and family D. Expected child-parent outcomes 1. A nticipatory guidance and reassurance when indicted in relation to parent and child's concerns6. Di scussion of child adjustment to classroom and school setting 7. Di scussion of opportunities for skill mastery a... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
2. N utrition and physical activity: understands nutri-tional and physical activity recommendations appro-priate for age 3. S afety measures understood for helmet use, car boost-ers, sports and recreational equipment, pedestrian safety, social media exposure, texting, bullying and personal safety 4. Di scipline and beh... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
picture of the youth's strengths, risks, and overall physical and psychologic health status (Ford, English, & Sigman, 2004). 2. A lthough the involvement and participation of a caring adult in the provision of adolescent services is desirable, there are situations in which a young person may not feel able to involve th... | Clinical Guidelines for Advanced Practice Nursing-1 1.pdf |
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