Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Handson Guide to Midwifery Placements [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 256 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 175x127x12 mm, weight: 322 g
  • Serija: Handson Guides
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Dec-2015
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 111871251X
  • ISBN-13: 9781118712511
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 256 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 175x127x12 mm, weight: 322 g
  • Serija: Handson Guides
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Dec-2015
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 111871251X
  • ISBN-13: 9781118712511
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
About to begin your midwifery course or start a clinical placement? Worried that you might not have the right skills or knowledge? Not sure what to expect or how you will be assessed?

The Hands-on Guide to Midwifery Placements is the perfect companion for student midwives in clinical settings, packed full of useful and practical information to help guide and enable you to get the best out of your midwifery placements. Student midwives must spend up to half of their degree in a variety of clinical settings, but being in an unfamiliar hospital environment can often be an intimidating experience.

This compact, portable text includes what to expect on each type of placement -whether it be working in a low or high risk environment-from how to prepare for practice, what you can anticipate whilst you're there, the key essential skills to acquire, and what pitfalls and problems to be aware of, and how to deal with them if they do arise. Each chapter contains `Top Tips' from current midwifery students, as well as real life student experiences and suggestions for further reading, making it the ideal companion for placement that no student midwife should be without.

Take the stress out of your midwifery placements with The Hands-on Guide!
Contributors ix
Foreword x
Preface xii
About the Editor's xiii
Acknowledgements xvi
List of Abbreviations
xix
1 Introduction to midwifery and the profession
1(36)
Susan Way
Introduction
1(1)
Philosophy of care
1(1)
What is the practice of midwifery?
1(1)
Introduction to philosophy
1(1)
Two opposing philosophies
1(5)
Women's views of maternity care
6(1)
Top ten tips for what women want from their midwives/student midwives
7(1)
Watch your language
7(4)
What is a midwife?
11(1)
The nursing and midwifery council (NMC)
11(4)
The NMC and midwifery education
15(3)
The NMC and practice requirements
18(1)
The NMC and assessment of practice
19(2)
Raising concerns
21(1)
Guidance on using social media and social networking as a student
22(4)
Conclusion
26(3)
References
29(2)
Further resources
31(6)
2 Preparation for practice
37(13)
Henrietta Otley
Introduction
32(1)
The theory--practice gap
32(1)
Work-life balance
33(1)
Shift work
34(1)
Night shifts
35(2)
Time management
37(1)
Working with mentors
38(1)
Multiprofessional/interprofessional working
39(1)
Jargon and abbreviations
40(1)
Practicalities
41(1)
Support for you in placement
42(1)
Having a specific learning difference and how this may impact you in the workplace
42(2)
Other disabilities
44(1)
Other sources of support
45(1)
Conclusion
45(4)
References
49(1)
Further resources
49(1)
3 Assessment of practice
50(27)
Margaret Fisher
Introduction
50(1)
Purpose
51(2)
Process
53(1)
Practice placements
53(1)
Sign-off mentor
54(4)
Ongoing achievement record (OAR)
58(1)
Assessment document
59(2)
Grading of practice
61(3)
Practice progress review meetings (tripartites/triads)
64(3)
Positives
67(1)
Pitfalls
68(1)
Preparation
69(2)
Fitness to practise
71(3)
Conclusion
74(1)
References
75(1)
Further resources
76(1)
4 Low-risk midwifery placements
77(26)
Jo Coggins
Introduction
77(1)
People you may meet
77(3)
Developing skills
80(1)
Before birth
81(1)
Pre-conception clinics
81(1)
Booking Clinics
82(1)
Antenatal clinics
83(2)
Advising women over the telephone
85(1)
Antenatal classes
85(1)
During birth
86(1)
Birthing centres
86(5)
Homebirth
91(2)
Care of women who are at low risk in high-risk areas
93(1)
After birth
93(2)
Dos and don'ts for community working
95(1)
Uniforms
96(1)
Being with families in their homes
96(5)
Conclusion
101(1)
References
102(1)
Useful reading
102(1)
Further resources
102(1)
5 High-risk midwifery placements
103(29)
Margaret Fisher
Introduction
103(1)
Learning opportunities available
104(1)
Learning through observation and feedback
105(1)
Learning from the interprofessional team
106(2)
Learning about evidence-based practice
108(2)
Learning about technology and interventions
110(2)
Learning about more complex interpersonal and communication skills
112(1)
Learning about decision-making and leadership
113(1)
Types of high-risk placements
114(1)
Antenatal clinic
115(1)
Antenatal ward
116(1)
Day assessment unit
117(1)
Labour ward or central delivery suite
117(5)
Postnatal ward
122(1)
How to prepare
123(1)
When you have a planned placement
124(1)
When the unexpected happens
124(1)
Dealing with the fallout
125(1)
Conclusion
126(4)
References
130(1)
Further' resources
131(1)
6 Caseloading
132(19)
Stella Rawnson
Introduction
132(1)
Back to the beginning
132(1)
What is student midwife caseloading practice?
133(1)
Organisation of learning experience
133(1)
Advantages of caseloading practice
134(1)
Students' views and experiences
135(1)
A sense of feeling valued
136(1)
Working more independently
136(1)
Belief in self as practitioner
136(1)
Organisational and leadership skills
136(1)
Reflecting on personal priorities for care
137(4)
Practicalities of planning and providing care (living the reality)
141(1)
Building a personal caseload
141(2)
Communication pathways
143(2)
Role and responsibilities
145(1)
Maintaining professional relationships
145(1)
Safe and effective practitioner
146(1)
Record keeping
146(1)
Women's views and experiences
147(1)
Wanting to contribute to student learning
147(1)
Valuing continuity of carer
148(1)
Enhanced care
148(1)
Conclusion
148(2)
References
150(1)
7 Wider experiences
151(23)
Margaret Fisher
Introduction
151(2)
Learning opportunities
153(1)
Interprofessional
teamworking
153(1)
Communication and interpersonal skills
154(1)
Clinical skills
154(3)
Learning about conditions
157(1)
Specific learning
158(7)
Other useful experiences
165(1)
Mental health
165(1)
Other departments
166(1)
How Lo prepare
167(2)
Conclusion
169(3)
References
172(1)
Further resources
173(1)
8 Student electives
174(23)
Luisa Cescutti-Butler
Introduction
174(1)
What is an elective placement?
174(1)
How long are elective placements?
175(1)
Reasons for undertaking an elective
175(1)
What could you do in this period?
176(1)
`Staycation' -- remain in your clinical location
176(2)
`Staycation with a twist' -- remain within the Trusts where your University places midwifery students
178(2)
UK based but outside the locality of your University placements
180(1)
Overseas elective
181(6)
Planning your expenses
187(1)
Where can I get funding for an elective placement?
187(1)
What sort of questions might you see on an application for funding form?
188(1)
Budget planner
189(1)
Erasmus Programme
189(3)
Other ideas/opportunities during your elective
192(1)
What next following your elective?
193(1)
Conclusion
194(2)
References
196(1)
Further resources
196(1)
9 What next?
197(18)
Faye Doris
Introduction
197(1)
Preparing for interviews
197(1)
Are you staying In the same unit?
198(1)
Are you moving away?
198(1)
Curriculum vitae
199(1)
Format of CV
200(1)
Pitfalls with CVs
200(1)
Presentation of your CV
200(2)
Personal statement
202(1)
Covering letter
202(1)
The actual interview
202(1)
Things to do
202(1)
Presentations
203(1)
Tests as part of the selection process
203(1)
Post-interview
204(1)
Being professional
204(1)
The Royal College of Midwives and UNISON
205(1)
Supervisors of midwives
206(1)
The Midwives in Teaching Project: what did this tell us?
206(2)
Career opportunities
208(1)
Clinical
209(1)
Education
209(1)
Research
209(1)
Management
209(1)
`Rabbits in headlights'
210(3)
References
213(1)
Further resources
213(2)
Index 215
Luisa Cescutti-Butler is Senior Lecturer in Midwifery at Bournemouth University.



Margaret Fisher is Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer) of Midwifery at the University of Plymouth.