OXFORD HANDBOOK OF TRAUMA AND ORTHOPAEDIC NURSING. 2ND EDITION

1:Introduction
2:Musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology
3:Assessment of the musculoskeletal system
4:General principles of care
5:Complications
6:Musculoskeletal conditions
7:Elective interventions
8:Musculoskeletal trauma care
9:Injury management
10:Regional musculoskeletal injuries
Appendix

Nurses must deliver up-to-date, clinically effective, evidence-based care across a range of settings and develop nursing services to meet changing demands. The revised and expanded Oxford Handbook of Trauma and Orthopaedic Nursing 2nd edition is tailored to provide the essential knowledge nurses need; at their fingertips when they need it.
This handbook will guide the reader systematically through the care of patients with a wide range of musculoskeletal problems. Each chapter contains the up to date evidence-based guidelines covering a continuum from birth to death, covering everything from emergency care, rehabilitation, discharge, and end of life care. It now includes new topics such as pharmacological alternatives to blood transfusion, disability and enabling environments, hip articulations, and health promotion. Providing key summaries of common problems and essential issues, it will provide both an invaluable reference for trauma and orthopaedic nurses, as well as a precise, targeted guide for nurses from other specialties caring for patients with musculoskeletal problems.

Features
• Provides fast access to targeted information, from congenital abnormalities to palliative care, addressing major nursing concerns
• Based on current evidence and practical experience from authors who have worked in the field for many years.
• Presents information clearly and concisely, including illustrations, line drawings, and photographs

New to this Edition:
• Fully updated with the latest evidence-based guidelines, providing clear, trustworthy advice for practising and student nurses
• Contains brand new and expanded information in areas such as phamacological alternatives, disability, and health promotion

Authors
• Rebecca Jester, Professor of Nursing, Institute of Health, University of Wolverhampton, UK.
• Julie Santy Tomlinson, Adjunct Associate Professor, Orthopaedic Nursing,, Odense University Hospitals, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark.
• Jean Rogers, Practice Teacher, Open University