| Description |
1 online resource (339 pages) : illustrations |
| Contents |
Intro -- Foreword 1 -- Reference -- Foreword 2 -- Preface -- Reference -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Section I: Radiology Roles -- 1: Advanced Practice Providers -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Discovering the Diagnostic X-Ray -- 1.2.1 Radiology Infancy -- 1.2.2 CT and MRI Influences -- 1.2.3 Interventional Radiology Expansion -- 1.3 Evolution of Radiology Nursing -- 1.3.1 Professional Responsibilities Advance in Radiology -- 1.3.2 Recognition as a Specialty -- 1.4 Development of the Advanced Practice Roles in the USA -- 1.4.1 Education for the Nurse Practitioner |
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1.4.2 Education for the Physician's Assistant -- 1.5 Need for Advanced Practice Providers -- 1.5.1 Types of Advanced Practice Provider Roles in Radiology -- 1.6 Advanced Practice Providers Billing for Services -- 1.6.1 Medicare Reimbursement for Advanced Practice Professionals -- 1.7 NP/PA Education in Radiology -- 1.8 Patient Care -- 1.8.1 Advanced Practice Provider Responsibilities -- 1.9 Recent Advanced Professional Growth in the USA -- 1.10 International Advanced Practice Roles -- 1.11 Conclusion -- References -- 2: Role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist in Radiology |
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2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Educational Preparation for this Role -- 2.3 Certification and Licensure -- 2.4 The Future of the CNS Role -- 2.4.1 Title Protection and Prescriptive Authority -- 2.4.2 Reimbursement -- 2.5 The CNS in the Radiology Department -- 2.5.1 Direct Clinical Practice -- 2.5.2 Consultation -- 2.5.3 System Leadership -- 2.5.4 Collaboration -- 2.5.5 Guidance and Coaching -- 2.5.6 Research/Evidence-Based Practice -- 2.5.7 Ethical Decision-Making -- 2.6 The Author's Role -- 2.7 CNS in Other IR Settings -- 2.8 CNS in the International Setting -- 2.9 Conclusion |
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3.9.5 End of Orientation -- 3.10 Recurrence/Competency Training -- 3.11 Staff Satisfaction -- 3.12 Manager Self-Reflection -- 3.13 Budget Consideration -- References -- Section II: Clinical Patient Care Topics -- 4: X-Ray Interpretation -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Chest X-Ray Image and Acquisition and Positioning -- 4.3 Interpretation of X-Ray -- 4.3.1 Systematic Approach to Interpretation -- 4.3.2 Assess Quality of Imaging -- 4.3.2.1 Is There Appropriate Penetration? -- 4.3.2.2 Is the Patient Rotated? -- 4.3.2.3 Is the Entire Chest Included in the Image? |
| Summary |
Endorsed by the Association of Radiologic and Imaging Nursing (ARIN), this first of a kind comprehensive radiology nursing textbook fills a gap by addressing important subjects for patient care and professional issues, as well as, future possibilities affecting nursing practice. It serves as a resource to related nursing specialties, e.g. critical care, emergency or peri-anesthesia, and to radiologic technologists and physician assistants. The book could be used as one resource for studying for radiologic nursing certification. The textbook is subdivided into five sections that address advanced practice and leadership roles, clinical patient care topics, safety topics, including legal considerations, e.g. infection prevention and equipment. It includes a section with topics impacting the patient experience and a section on professional topics, e.g. cybersecurity, social media, research/outcomes, interprofessional collaboration, workplace violence and current trends in imaging. The authors include advanced practice providers, radiology nurse managers, educators, physicians, a physicist, a dentist, attorneys, a child life specialist, administrators and a social worker. Radiology diagnostic examinations and therapeutic procedures have become a more prominent part of patient care due to advances in technology and the ability of radiology to provide services that were traditionally done in surgery or not done because of limited knowledge. Many procedures are facilitated by the radiology nurse from initial consult to transfer to a hospital unit or discharge and follow-up. Nurses assess, monitor, administer sedation/other medications and respond to emergencies. They serve as educators, researchers, and resource personnel to the radiology department and in many instances, to the entire facility. Radiology nurses are real leaders. In order to keep up-to-date on new developments, nurses need new literature to support their clinical expertise and leadership. This book is an unparalleled resource, written by experts in their areas of interest |
| Bibliography |
References-3: Radiology Nurse Manager-3.1 Introduction-3.2 Staff Recruitment and Candidate Selection-3.2.1 Candidate Skills and Characteristics-3.3 Interviewing-3.3.1 Pre-interview Process-3.3.2 Interview Content-3.3.3 Post-interview: Tour and Observation Experience-3.4 Orientation-3.5 The Regulatory Landscape-3.6 Department Characteristics-3.7 Learner Characteristics-3.8 Radiology Societies and Associations-3.9 Orientation Content-3.9.1 Content Delivery-3.9.2 Clinical Training-3.9.3 Preceptor Development-3.9.4 Feedback |
| Notes |
4.3.2.4 How Was the Patient's Inspiration? |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Medical radiology.
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Nursing.
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Leadership.
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Radiologic and Imaging Nursing
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Advanced Practice Nursing
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Leadership
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Leadership
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Medical radiology
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Nursing
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Gross, Kathleen A.
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| ISBN |
9783030326791 |
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3030326799 |
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