Synopsis
The World Health Organization estimates that 200 million people will develop tuberculosis between 2000 and 2020 and that 35 million of these will die. The unique contribution of nurses to prevention and care is enhanced by their comprehensive understanding of the current evidence and guidance for best practice in caring for patients with tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis: a foundation for nursing and healthcare practice provides a clear and up-to-date insight into the issues surrounding the current global pandemic of tuberculosis and provides guidance on the nursing role in diagnosis, prevention, treatment and care. In this stimulating text, assumptions are challenged, new paradigms are explored and nurses and other practitioners are encouraged to apply and adapt core principles to their own care environments.
This text offers nurses and other healthcare practitioners an essential reference for the planning and implementation of confident, competent and relevant individualised care for an increasing number of patients with tuberculosis.
À propos de l?auteur
Robert J. Pratt CBE FRCN RN RNT DN(Lond) BA MSc is Professor of Nursing and Director of the Richard Wells Research Centre in the Faculty of Health and Human Sciences at Thames Valley University London, London, UK John M. Grange MSc MD is a Visiting Professor at the Centre for Infectious Diseases and International Health at the Royal Free and University College Medical School, Windeyer Institute for Medical Sciences, London, UK Virginia G. Williams RN HV BNurs MSc is Head of the Nursing Division for the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (UNION), and Lecturer in the Public Health and Primary Care Unit at the St. Bartholomew's School of Nursing and Midwifery, City University, London, UK
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