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By Philip Jevon
It is a functional, obtainable advisor for nurses at the administration and care of the demise and deceased patient. It outlines the practicalities and felony concerns linked to loss of life, the rules of taking good care of a sufferer who's demise, and the foundations of facing loss of life, either anticipated and unexpected.Care of the death & Deceased sufferer explores the entire sensible matters surrounding demise, together with symptom keep watch over, resuscitation, organ donation, find out how to holiday undesirable information, the final places of work, cultural concerns, submit mortems and documentation issues. It additionally explores either the criminal and moral matters concerned- together with withholding/withdrawing remedy, assisted euthanasia, patient’s estate, wills etc. SPECIAL FEATURESA functional advisor to the administration of the death and deceased patientOf use to all nurses and nursing studentsAccessible and user-friendlyWritten via knowledgeable within the box
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Extra resources for Care of the dying and deceased patient: a practical guide for nurses
Sample text
Office of National Statistics (1999) 1997 Mortality Statistics: General: England and Wales. The Stationery Office, London. Office of National Statistics (2004) Mortality Statistics: Review of the Registrar General on Deaths in England and Wales. Office for National Statistics, London. Olsen DP (2007) Arranging live organ donation over the Internet: Is it ethical? Each nurse must decide. Am J Nurs 107: 3. Price A, Hotopf M, Higginson IJ, Monroe B, Henderson M (2006) Psychological services in hospices in the UK and Republic of Ireland.
The advantage of the system is that the patient is able to provide consent for organ donation or can make an advanced directive to this effect. 26 Care of the Dying Patient: A Guide for Nurses Although the re-visitation of this process is in its infancy, the process typically occurs in critical care units where active treatment has been withdrawn. When this occurs, a transplant coordinator is contacted and suitability for non-heart beating organ or tissue donation is assessed. Death is certified following loss of cardiorespiratory function.
Obviously, consent for organ donation cannot be expressed by the patient. Consent may be assumed if a patient has expressed a wish to donate organs prior to illness; the generally accepted route of doing so is via the organ donor register or by carrying a donor card, although many individuals express wishes to their close family. In a case of a person who has signed the organ donor register, family members have no legal right to veto this person’s wishes (Human Tissue Act, 2004), although this situation requires exceptionally skilled handling and communication from a healthcare team.