District Nursing at a Glance

District Nursing at a Glance
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District Nursing at a Glance is the perfect study and revision guide for students and qualified nurses alike, providing a concise yet thorough overview of community care and its implications for nursing practice. A new addition to the market-leading at a Glance series, this dynamic and highly visual resource covers a wide range of fundamental topics, from the historical and theoretical background of district nursing to practical information on prescribing, mental health, home assessment, pain management, end of life care, and much more. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this portable and accessible guide: Provides a clear picture of delivering care in a patient’s own home and addresses many contemporary and emerging aspects of practice Covers stroke, cancer, diabetes, epilepsy, chemotherapy, and other common diseases suffered by patients in the community setting Offers up-to-date information and advice on evidence-based practice, educational pathways, and career development Discusses the use of mobile technology to support professional practice of caring for patients in their homes Includes summary boxes, key points, full references, links to online resources, and recommendations for practice to improve the learning experience District Nursing at a Glance is a must-have revision guide and reference for pre-registration nursing students, particularly those in community clinical placements, post-registration students on district nursing courses, and newly qualified district nurses and healthcare assistants.

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Matthew Bradby. District Nursing at a Glance

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

District Nursing at a Glance

Preface

Additional sources of information

Acknowledgements

Introduction to District Nursing

Part 1 Introduction. Chapters

1 The early history of district nursing

2 History of the Queen’s Nursing Institute

Part 2 The learning environment. Chapters

3 Preparation for a learning environment in the community

Individual learning

The environment of care

Clinical staff

4 Providing student placements in the community

5 Supporting nursing students in the community

Box 5.1 Examples of clinical skill experiences students may undertake during their community placement

Box 5.2 Members of the multidisciplinary team that students may meet or work with during their community placement

Year 1 placement

Fundamentals of nursing

Experience the patient‐centred care approach

Challenging situations

Communication

Incident management

Health promotion

Year 2

Year 3

6 Mentorship and preceptorship

Preceptorship

Mentorship

Part 3 Working in the community. Chapters

7 The role of the district nurse: autonomous practice

Novice to expert

Autonomous practice

Physical examination and prescribing

Summary

8 Evidence‐based practice

Box 8.1 Useful evidence‐based resources to access. Systematic evidence review websites

Journals and books

Online database searches

Evidence‐based guidance

Evidence‐based mobile apps

Limitations in practice

Accessing resources

What constitutes good evidence?

9 Communication

Family and carers

Mobile technology

10 Initial assessment and collaborative working

The multidisciplinary team

Assessment and referral

The third sector and carers

11 Safer caseloads: service planning and caseload allocation

Box 11.1 Recommendations to support nurse staffing in the district nursing service

Box 11.2 Key factors for work allocation

Box 11.3 Additional key factors for work allocation

Patient demand

Safer caseloads

The process of caseload allocation

Conclusion

12 Skill mix in the community

Healthcare assistant

Assistant practitioner/associate practitioner

Nursing associate

Community staff nurse

District nurse

Advanced nurse practitioner

Conclusion

13 Nurse prescribing

Box 13.1 Sources of information – prescribing. Royal College of Nursing

Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001

National Institute of Health and Care Excellence

British National Formulary

Nursing and Midwifery Council

NHS Supply Chain

Nurse independent/supplementary prescriber

Governance

The future of non‐medical prescribing

Medicines optimisation

14 Medicines management

Box 14.1 Six rights of administering medication

Medicines policies

Medicines administration

Community‐specific issues

15 Patient documentation

Patient access

16 Risk management

Box 16.1 Action plan for risk reduction

Risk scoring or grading

Example

Risk: Lone working

17 Measuring quality and patient outcomes

Defining quality

Understanding the patient experience

Measuring quality. Patient experience

Care process

18 Caring for yourself in the community setting

Travel

Lone working

Time management

Mental wellbeing

Clinical supervision

Physical wellbeing

Part 4 Caring for the whole person in the community. Chapters

19 How to make every contact count: health chat

20 Cultural issues associated with district nursing

Culture and ethnicity

Diversity and personal values

The culture of district nursing

21 Social isolation and loneliness

22 Health inequalities and engaging vulnerable groups

Effects of health inequalities

‘Hard to reach’ groups

23 Hygiene in the home, infection prevention and control

Patient factors

Transmission by indirect contact

Equipment and fomites

24 Substance and alcohol dependence

Box 24.1 Alcohol use disorders identification test (AUDIT). AUDIT is a comprehensive 10‐question alcohol harm screening tool. It was developed by the World Health Organization and modified for use in the UK and has been used in a variety of health and social care settings

Scoring:

Giving feedback and advice

Alcohol unit reference

Substance misuse

Alcohol dependence

Care, management and prevention

Recommended UK sensible drinking limits

25 Safety in the home, including falls prevention

Box 25.1 Safety in the home (including falls prevention)

Box 25.2 First aid for the home checklist

26 Effective discharge planning

Planned care

Patient‐centred care

27 Encouraging patient concordance

Box 27.1 Five dimension of adherence according to the World Health Organization (2003)

28 Community health equipment services

Supply of equipment

Prescribing

Delivery of equipment

Equipment for moving and handling

29 The use of new technology to assist daily living in the home

Understanding the health and social care landscape

Associated definitions and terminology

30 Use of mobile technology to support practice

Improving efficiency and creating capacity

Patients as partners

Evolving solutions

Time to care

31 Patient care in nursing homes

Demographics and regulation

Complex care: pain and dementia

Hospice at home

32 Person‐centred dementia care

Dementia

Development of a person‐centred dementia care approach

Role of the district nurse

Why is there a need for person‐centred dementia care?

Admission to the community and hospital sector

33 Safeguarding

Box 33.1 Key areas of district nurse assessment in the home environment

Box 33.2 The six key principles of safeguarding

Box 33.3 The five principles of the Mental Capacity Act

Types of abuse

Assessment

Making a referral

Carers and safeguarding

The Mental Capacity Act 2005

34 Supporting carers

The needs of carers

Partnership working

Assessment of carer needs

Summary

35 Supporting young carers and older carers

Caring through the life course

The impact on carers

Young carers

36 Palliative care

Palliative care in practice – example

Palliative care in district nursing

Other palliative care services

37 Spirituality

Benefits of spirituality

Barriers to integrating spirituality into practice

Facilitators for integrating spirituality into practice

38 Bereavement

Family bereavement

Role of the district nurse in bereavement care

Bereavement help for district nurses

Part 5 Physical and mental health in the community. Chapters

39 Holistic nursing assessment in the community

Environment

Family and culture

Communication

Future plans and expectations

40 Baseline observations

Box 40.1 A systematic approach

Safety netting

41 Long‐term conditions and co‐morbidities

Disease pyramid

Self‐management

Integrated health and social care planning

House of care

Mental health

42 Hydration

The uses of water in the body

Fluid and electrolyte balance

Nursing considerations for the client presenting with dehydration

43 Nutrition in the community setting including enteral feeding

Balanced diet

Obesity

Undernutrition

Identification and screening

Enteral feeding

44 Kidney/renal health

Key anatomical points

Kidneys and ageing

Community‐specific considerations

45 Skin assessment

Assessing a patient presenting with a rash

Clinical examination

Distribution

Shape

Skin types

Character

Primary lesions

Coping with the skin condition

46 Continence

Role of the district nurse

Diagnoses/types of incontinence. Stress urinary incontinence

Overactive bladder

Neurogenic bladder

Functional incontinence and the frail elderly

Faecal incontinence

Conclusion

47 Constipation

Box 47.1 Some common symptoms of constipation

Prevalence

Predisposing factors

Diagnosis

Complications

Management

Medication

Good clinical practice

48 Catheter care

Assessment and documentation

Consent

Balloon inflation

Catheter insertion

Drainage bags

Fixation and support

Self‐care

Sex and catheters

Catheter‐associated urinary tract infection

Troubleshooting

49 Recognising lymphoedema, lipoedema and chronic oedema in the community

The lymphatic system

Lymphoedema

Lipoedema

Chronic oedema

Assessment, diagnosis and treatment

50 Pressure ulcer prevention

Box 50.1 Associated assessments

Box 50.2 Patient and carer education

Risk factors

Mobility

Moisture

Circulation/vascular disease

Nutrition and hydration

Sensory impairment

Acute illness

Previous pressure damage

Terminal illness

Mental illness

Medical devices

Special considerations

Interventions

Concordance and safeguarding

51 Lower leg ulceration

Box 51.1 Types of leg ulceration

Box 51.2 Risk factors for venous and arterial disease. Venous disease

Arterial disease

Box 51.3 Signs and symptoms of venous and arterial ulceration. Venous ulceration

Arterial ulceration

Box 51.4 How to measure ankle–brachial pressure index (ABPI)

Measuring the brachial pressure

Measuring the ankle pressure

Box 51.5 Ankle–brachial pressure index (ABPI)

Anatomy and physiology

Presentation and assessment

Management of leg ulceration

Conclusion

52 Management of type 2 diabetes in the older person: using the International Diabetes Federation Guidelines in practice

Box 52.1 Comprehensive geriatric assessment for older people with diabetes. A. Microvascular complications

B. Cardiovascular risk factors

C. Geriatric syndromes: screening for the following geriatric syndromes should be addressed in the initial assessment

Challenges when caring for an elderly person with type 2 diabetes

Care planning

Self‐management of type 2 diabetes

53 Ischaemic heart disease

What is ischaemic (or coronary) heart disease?

Causes

Risk factors for atherosclerosis

Symptoms

Treatment

Preventing complications of coronary heart disease

Tips for district nurses on assessment of patient

54 Respiratory health

Factors affecting respiratory health

Improving respiratory health

Management of respiratory health

55 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

What is COPD?

Symptoms

Diagnosis

COPD exacerbations

Managing exacerbations

Treatments. Self‐management

Stopping smoking

Inhaled therapy

Pulmonary rehabilitation

Use non‐invasive ventilation

Nutrition

Rest

56 End‐stage respiratory care in the community

Clinical indicators of advanced lung disease

Why do patients with end stage disease suffer from uncontrolled symptoms?

Treatment of symptoms

Other drugs commonly used for both breathlessness and anxiety

57 Neurological conditions

Paralysis

Motor neurone disease

Parkinson’s disease

Role of the district nurse

58 Multiple sclerosis

Diagnosis

Symptoms

Treatment and therapies

59 Cancer as a chronic condition

Box 59.1 Local cancer support services to consider

Box 59.2 Common long‐term and late effects of cancer and its treatment

Holistic assessment

Late effects of treatment

Emotional needs

Financial needs

60 Mental illness

Box 60.1 Important factors that can trigger mental illness

Box 60.2 Common screening tools

Box 60.3 Summary of the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on individual mental health. Covid‐19 Pandemic and Mental Health

Common types of depression

Common types of anxiety

61 Assessing mental capacity

Box 61.1 Key principles of the Mental Capacity Act 2005

Box 61.2 Helping people make their own decisions – factors to consider

What is meant by incapacity?

The Mental Capacity Act (2005)

Who should assess capacity?

What is the test of capacity?

Stage 1

Stage 2

1 Understand the information relevant to the decision

2 Retain relevant information

3 Weigh up the information

4 Communicate the decision

Making decisions in a person’s best Interests

Lasting power of attorney and enduring power of attorney

Professional record‐keeping

62 Dementia

Alzheimer’s disease

Vascular dementia

Lewy body dementia

Rarer causes of dementia. Frontotemporal lobe dementia

Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease

HIV‐associated neurocognitive disorder

63 Learning disability

Community learning disability teams

Hospital liaison nurse

Part 6 Introduction. Chapters

64 Specialist nurses and the role of district nurses in coordinating care

Box 64.1 Case management: main principles of case management

Box 64.2 Key skills

Box 64.3 Care management: main principles of care management

Core role of the district nurse

Working with specialist nurses and services

Examples of specialist nurses in community care

Summary

65 Voluntary organisations and district nurses

What is a voluntary organisation?

66 Occupational health: specialist community public health nurses

Specialist role

Synergistic working

Future expectations

67 Community learning disability nursing

Case study

68 Tuberculosis nursing

Epidemiology

Clinical features

Acquisition

Diagnosis

Treatment

Vaccination

District nursing role

69 Prison nursing

Prison environment

New arrivals

Mental health

Health promotion

70 Nursing in defence primary healthcare

Box 70.1 Activities related to occupational health, health promotion and disease prevention

Box 70.2 Occupational medical assessments may be needed for:

Medication considerations in these groups

Box 70.3 Common conditions

Box 70.4 Deployment preparation

Box 70.5 Vaccinations required. National vaccination programme

Travel vaccinations

Risk assessment

Biological warfare risk

Box 70.6 Vector‐borne diseases

Defence primary healthcare

Health maintenance

Military operations

Families

71 Homeless and inclusion health nursing

Box 71.1 District nurse contact with people experiencing homelessness

Box 71.2 Some issues that can impact on the person’s ability to engage with healthcare

Box 71.3 Case study 1

Box 71.4 Case study 2

Homelessness

Impact on health

Engagement and effective working

End‐of‐life care

72 Gardens, health and district nurses

References and further reading. References

Further reading. General

COVID-19 care

Evidence-based practice

Detection and management of frailty

Community palliative care

End-of-life anticipatory prescribing

Advanced end-of-life decision-making

Grief and bereavement care

Index

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Edited by

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The first nurses’ homes were rented flats or cottages, but by the 1930s dedicated nurses’ homes were being designed and built all over the country. These often included a ‘district room’ where a nurse could see patients, as well as stores for medical supplies and a garage (Figures 1.5 and 1.6). The earliest district nurses either walked to visit their patients or used a pony and trap. In the early twentieth century, bicycles were widely adopted, replaced in turn by motor scooters and small cars. In rural areas, where doctors were often remote, nurses were given additional responsibility. Many district nurses were trained as midwives and, after 1920, as health visitors too.

At least until the 1950s most district nurses were single women, living in nurses’ homes provided by local nursing associations. The nursing associations also employed the nurses in the days before the NHS; salaries were funded by donations and subscriptions. Nurses often had to collect fees from their patients, something that many nurses found very uncomfortable. From 1948, district nurses were employed first by local authorities and then by community healthcare organisations that have continued to evolve as part of the NHS ever since.

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