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Books on the topic 'Care and support pathways'

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Published: 3 May 2025

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1

Luc, Kathryn De. Developing care pathways. Abingdon: Radcliffe Medical Press, 2001.

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2

Luc, Kathryn De. Developing care pathways. Abingdon: Radcliffe Medical Press, 2001.

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3

1967-, Locke Rachel, and Salter Elizabeth 1947-, eds. Continence care pathways. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K: John Wiley, 2009.

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4

RGN, Johnson Sue, ed. Pathways of care. Oxford: Blackwell Science, 1997.

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5

1950-, Sloan M. Daniel, ed. Analyzing clinical care pathways. New York: McGraw Hill, 1999.

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6

Mulhall, John P., Peter J. Stahl, and Doron S. Stember. Clinical Care Pathways in Andrology. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6693-2.

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7

Luc, Kathryn De. Developing care pathways: The handbook. Abingdon: Radcliffe Medical, 2001.

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8

Mulhall, John P. Clinical care pathways in andrology. New York: Springer, 2014.

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9

Samuels, Miracle Vickie Ann, ed. Critical care interdisciplinary outcome pathways. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1998.

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10

Clinics, Western States Chiropractic College. Conservative care pathways: Procedures and protocols. Portland, OR: WSCC Clinics, 1996.

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11

Jones, Tom. New commissioning: Applying integrated care pathways. London: The Certified Accountants Educational Trust on behalf of The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, 2000.

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12

Hall, Julie, and David Howard. Integrated care pathways in mental health. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 2006.

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13

Beyea, Suzanne C. Critical pathways for collaborative nursing care. Menlo Park, Calif: Addison-Wesley Nursing, 1996.

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14

Luc, Kathryn De. Developing care pathways: The tool kit. Abingdon: Radcliffe Medical, 2001.

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15

Jones, Tom. Modernisation and care pathways: ICP symposium. London: Certified Accountants Educational Trust, on behalf of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, 2001.

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16

Peterson, Barbara. Literary pathways: Selecting books to support new readers. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann, 2001.

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17

Jones, Tom. Managing care pathways: The quality and resource of hospital care. London: Certified Accountants Educational Trust, on behalf of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, 1999.

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18

National Institute for Clinical Excellence. Clinical practice algorithms and pathways to care. London: National Institute for Clinical Excellence, 2002.

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19

S, Howe Rufus, ed. Clinical pathways for ambulatory care case management. Gaithersburg, Md: Aspen Publishers, 1996.

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20

Sykes, Keith. Respiratory support in intensive care. 2nd ed. London: BMJ Books, 1999.

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21

Madden, Maureen A. Pediatric fundamental critical care support. Edited by Society of Critical Care Medicine. Mount Prospect, IL: Society of Critical Care Medicine, 2013.

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22

E, Lang Carol, ed. Nutritional support in critical care. Rockville, Md: Aspen Publishers, 1987.

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23

Executive, Scotland Scottish, ed. National care standards: Support services. Edinburgh: Stationery Office, 2002.

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24

Judy, Marcus, and Aspen Reference Group (Aspen Publishers), eds. Clinical pathways for medical rehabilitation. Gaithersburg, Md: Aspen Publishers, 1998.

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25

Group, Teasdale Sherk. Issues in home support: Report for the Ontario Home Support Association. [Toronto]: Teasdale Sherk Group, 1988.

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26

Minnesota. Long Term Care Management Division., ed. The Caregiver support project. [St. Paul, Minn.]: The Division, 1990.

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27

Stein, Mike. Young people leaving care: Supporting pathways to adulthood. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2012.

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28

Stover, Gingerich Barbara, and Ondeck Deborah Anne, eds. Clinical pathways for the multidisciplinary home care team. Gaithersburg, Md: Aspen Publishers, 1995.

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29

Adrian, Roberts, and Middleton Sue 1951-, eds. Integrated care pathways: A practical approach to implementation. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2000.

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30

Stover, Gingerich Barbara, and Ondeck Deborah Anne, eds. Clinical pathways for the multidisciplinary home care team. Gaithersburg, Md: Aspen Publishers, 1997.

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31

Casaer, Michael P., and Greet Van den Berghe. Nutrition support in acute cardiac care. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0032.

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Malnutrition in cardiac and critical illness is associated with a compromised clinical outcome. The aim of nutrition therapy is to prevent these complications and particularly to attenuate lean tissue wasting and the loss of muscle force and of physical function. During the last decade, several well-powered randomized controlled nutrition trials have been performed. Their results challenge the existing nutrition practices in critically ill patients. Enhancing the nutritional intake and the administration of specialized formulations failed to evoke clinical benefit. Some interventions even provoked an increased mortality or a delayed recovery. These unexpected new findings might be, in part, caused by an important leap forward in the methodological quality in the recent trials. Perhaps reversing early catabolism in the critically ill patient by nutrition or anabolic interventions is impossible or even inappropriate. Nutrients effectively suppress the catabolic intracellular autophagy pathway. But autophagy is crucial for cellular integrity and function during metabolic stress, and consequently its inhibition early in critical illness might be deleterious. Evidence from large nutrition trials, particularly in acute cardiac illness, is scarce. Nutrition therapy is therefore focused on avoiding iatrogenic harm. Some enteral nutrition is administered if possible and eventually temporary hypocaloric feeding is tolerated. Above all, the refeeding syndrome and other nutrition-related complications should be prevented. There is no indication for early parenteral nutrition, increased protein doses, specific amino acids, or modified lipids in critical illness.
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32

Casaer, Michael P., and Greet Van den Berghe. Nutrition support in acute cardiac care. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0032_update_001.

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Malnutrition in cardiac and critical illness is associated with a compromised clinical outcome. The aim of nutrition therapy is to prevent these complications and particularly to attenuate lean tissue wasting and the loss of muscle force and of physical function. During the last decade, several well-powered randomized controlled nutrition trials have been performed. Their results challenge the existing nutrition practices in critically ill patients. Enhancing the nutritional intake and the administration of specialized formulations failed to evoke clinical benefit. Some interventions even provoked an increased mortality or a delayed recovery. These unexpected new findings might be, in part, caused by an important leap forward in the methodological quality in the recent trials. Perhaps reversing early catabolism in the critically ill patient by nutrition or anabolic interventions is impossible or even inappropriate. Nutrients effectively suppress the catabolic intracellular autophagy pathway. But autophagy is crucial for cellular integrity and function during metabolic stress, and consequently its inhibition early in critical illness might be deleterious. Evidence from large nutrition trials, particularly in acute cardiac illness, is scarce. Nutrition therapy is therefore focused on avoiding iatrogenic harm. Some enteral nutrition is administered if possible and eventually temporary hypocaloric feeding is tolerated. Above all, the refeeding syndrome and other nutrition-related complications should be prevented. There is no indication for early parenteral nutrition, increased protein doses, specific amino acids, or modified lipids in critical illness.
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33

Casaer, Michael P., and Greet Van den Berghe. Nutrition support in acute cardiac care. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0032_update_002.

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Malnutrition in cardiac and critical illness is associated with a compromised clinical outcome. The aim of nutrition therapy is to prevent these complications and particularly to attenuate lean tissue wasting and the loss of muscle force and of physical function. During the last decade, several well-powered randomized controlled nutrition trials have been performed. Their results challenge the existing nutrition practices in critically ill patients. Enhancing the nutritional intake and the administration of specialized formulations failed to evoke clinical benefit. Some interventions even provoked an increased mortality or a delayed recovery. These unexpected new findings might be, in part, caused by an important leap forward in the methodological quality in the recent trials. Perhaps reversing early catabolism in the critically ill patient by nutrition or anabolic interventions is impossible or even inappropriate. Nutrients effectively suppress the catabolic intracellular autophagy pathway. But autophagy is crucial for cellular integrity and function during metabolic stress, and consequently its inhibition early in critical illness might be deleterious. Evidence from large nutrition trials, particularly in acute cardiac illness, is scarce. Nutrition therapy is therefore focused on avoiding iatrogenic harm. Some enteral nutrition is administered if possible and eventually temporary hypocaloric feeding is tolerated. Above all, the refeeding syndrome and other nutrition-related complications should be prevented. There is no indication for early parenteral nutrition, increased protein doses, specific amino acids, or modified lipids in critical illness.
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34

Hedge, Jerry W., and Gary W. Carter, eds. Career Pathways. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190907785.001.0001.

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Numerous transformations have taken place in the workplace during the past several decades, combining to produce a dramatically different career landscape for individuals, educators, and organizations. Career pathways is a workforce development strategy that can be used to support career development activities and transitions across school and work roles. Adopting a career pathways framework and approach can help guide educational institutions in teaching students competencies that will increase their employability and can also help organizations develop people strategically, build engagement, and improve retention. In this book, a wide variety of critically important career pathway topics are addressed, including the role of career technical education, apprenticeships, and career support in career pathways; proactivity and career crafting; the gig economy and emerging career pathways; the role of data analytics in providing career and workforce insights; and career pathways for late career workers. It includes case study chapters that provide important practical insight into the development and use of career pathways in both educational and workplace settings. This book brings together leading workforce researchers and practitioners to provide new perspectives on school-to-work and workplace career pathways. It shows how career pathways can help individuals and organizations succeed in today’s workplace and in the workplace of the future.
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35

Hoffman, Karen, Amanda Thomas, and Stephen Brett. Clinical Pathways for the Continuum of Rehabilitation. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199653461.003.0048.

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People who experience major illness or injury commonly are admitted to an intensive care unit, yet it is important to recognize that the intensive care unit is merely one part of a journey from the onset of illness or injury to recovery and subsequent rebuilding of life. This journey is characterized by a number of changes in the level of medical and nursing support, location, team, and often focus of care. These ‘way points’ on this journey to recovery represent opportunities for system failure and loss of key pieces of information. The patient-centred focus on treatment and recovery can be compromised by organizational deficits. What is recognized in many clinical fields is the requirement to assemble a continuum of care which anticipates these way points and minimizes the chances of information loss. These organized processes are termed clinical pathways and can be applied to patients recovering from serious illness or injury characterized by a stay in an intensive care unit. This chapter outlines the rationale and background of this concept and how it might be applied in practice for the benefit of recovering intensive care patients.
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36

Flynn, Brigid, Natalia S. Ivascu, Vivek K. Moitra, Brigid Flynn, and Alan Gaffney, eds. Cardiothoracic Critical Care. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190082482.001.0001.

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Practicing critical care entails understanding human physiology, pharmacokinetics, and molecular pathways in concert with adherence to evidence-based literature. Some may say combining all of these entities into practice creates the “art” of critical care medicine. One strategy to gain proficiency in the practice of critical care medicine is to simulate what you would do in specific problem-based scenarios. That is the aim of this textbook, with each chapter asking aptly “What Do You Do Now?” This text focuses on cardiothoracic critical care and covers guidelines for evidence-based practice, respiratory and metabolic physiology, common hemodynamic perturbations, ventricular failure, and mechanical circulatory support devices. All clinicians who care for cardiothoracic patients who are critically ill can find pearls of practice wisdom complemented by literature citations within this text. So go ahead, place yourself at the foot of the bed and try to think through “What Do You Do Now?” when presented with each patient within these pages of your handheld cardiothoracic intensive care unit.
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37

Waldmann, Carl, Andrew Rhodes, Neil Soni, and Jonathan Handy, eds. Oxford Desk Reference: Critical Care. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198723561.001.0001.

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Oxford Desk Reference: Critical Care second edition is a clinical guide reflecting best practice and training pathways. Each topic is laid out in a concise entry, allowing rapid access to information. The second edition includes new sections on tissue perfusion monitoring and paediatric and maternal critical care, as well as expanded coverage of cardiovascular monitoring, myocardial infarction, and respiratory therapy techniques. New self-assessment questions support FFICM (Fellow of the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine) and EDIC (European Diploma of Intensive Care) revision as well as continuing medical education reflection. Covering the entire discipline in an easy-to-read format, this is the definitive clinical reference for critical care, ideal for trainees, consultants, advanced care practitioners, and nurses.
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38

Moss, Alvin H., Dale E. Lupu, Nancy C. Armistead, and Louis Diamond, eds. Palliative Care in Nephrology. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190945527.001.0001.

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Palliative care has become increasingly important across the spectrum of healthcare, and with it, the need for education and training of a broad range of medical practitioners not previously associated with this field of care. As part of the Integrating Palliative Care series, this volume on palliative care in nephrology guides readers through the core palliative knowledge and skills needed to deliver high value, high quality care for seriously ill patients with chronic and end-stage kidney disease. Chapters are written by a team of international leaders in kidney palliative care and are organized into sections exploring unmet supportive care needs, palliative care capacity, patient-centered care, enhanced support at the end of life, and more. Chapter topics are based on the Coalition for Supportive Care of Kidney Patients Pathways Project change package of 14 evidence-based best practices to improve the delivery of palliative care to patients with kidney disease. An overview of the future of palliative care nephrology with attention to needed policy changes rounds out the text. Palliative Care in Nephrology is an ideal resource for nephrologists, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, social workers, primary care clinicians, and other practitioners who wish to learn more about integrating individualized, patient-centered palliative care into treatment of their patients with kidney disease.
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39

Bayliss, Valerie, Elizabeth Salter, and Rachel Locke. Continence Care Pathways. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2009.

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40

Bayliss, Valerie, Elizabeth Salter, and Rachel Locke. Continence Care Pathways. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2009.

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41

Johnson, Sue, and Tony Norris. Managing Integrated Care Pathways. FT Pharmaceuticals, 1999.

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42

Palliative Care Support. Boru Press Ltd., 2020.

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43

Mulhall, John P. P., Peter J. Stahl, and Doron S. Stember. Clinical Care Pathways in Andrology. Springer, 2016.

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44

Luc, Kathryn de. Developing Care Pathways: The Handbook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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45

Johnson, Sue, Thorsten Müller, and Elisabeth Uhländer-Masiak. Interdisziplinäre Versorgungspfade. Pathways of Care. Huber, Bern, 2002.

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46

Luc, Kathryn de. Developing Care Pathways: The Handbook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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47

Mulhall, John P., Peter J. Stahl, and Doron S. Stember. Clinical Care Pathways in Andrology. Springer, 2013.

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48

Luc, Kathryn de. Developing Care Pathways: The Handbook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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49

Luc, Kathryn De. Developing Care Pathways: The Handbook. Radcliffe Medical Press, 2000.

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50

Luc, Kathryn de. Developing Care Pathways: The Handbook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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