Wound Healing In Midwifery

Author:   Maureen Boyle
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Edition:   New edition
ISBN:  

9781857758221


Pages:   144
Publication Date:   15 December 2005
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained


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Wound Healing In Midwifery


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Overview

Wound Healing in Midwifery focuses on the healing of maternal wounds and the potential complications that may arise. Even without complications, all childbirth results in the need for some wound healing and as the lead professional caring for women around childbirth, midwives are in the ideal position to influence effective healing. This easy to read, practical textbook offers boxed key points to assist comprehension and is perfect for practice and community nurses, health visitors, nursing students and practicing midwives. Maureen Boyle is the best-selling author of Emergencies Around Childbirth.

Full Product Details

Author:   Maureen Boyle
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Radcliffe Publishing Ltd
Edition:   New edition
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.338kg
ISBN:  

9781857758221


ISBN 10:   1857758226
Pages:   144
Publication Date:   15 December 2005
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained

Table of Contents

The immune system and its response. Wound healing. Nutrition and its role in healing. Perennial wounds. Caesarean section wounds. Alternative healing and complementary therapies. Common and rare areas of sepsis: midwifery issues. Infection control around childbirth: the midwife's role.

Reviews

'As midwives, caring for a woman with a serious infection is rare, and in most cases even the most extreme infection will respond to treatment and the outcome will be good. However until the 1930s infection was the main cause of maternal death in the UK and despite excellent progress in care of these women, in 2000-2002 sepsis was still the fifth most common cause of maternal mortality in the UK (and estimated to be the second most common cause of maternal death worldwide). Although the relatively small number of women dying in the UK can be seen as a success, it must be remembered than any infection can also lead to short or long term morbidity, which can influence or even change a woman's life forever.' Maureen Boyle, in the Introduction


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