Interactive Nursing / Medical Student Induction for NHS Librarians
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An induction session for healthcare students to encourage reflection on the need and future opportunities in their careers to look at the evidence behind interventions. Followed by a quick introduction to some of the resources available and an invitation to 1:1 training in searching for research evidence. Adapted from an exercise created by Sarah Chaney, Audience Engagement Manager, Royal College of Nursing.
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Interactive Nursing / Medical Student Induction for NHS Librarians
- 1. Mersey Care Knowledge and Library Service Clare Payne Outreach Librarian Supporting your evidence based practice 6th January 2015
- 2. Is each statement: • A current model? • A disproved or abandoned theory or practice? • Entirely fictional? ImagecourtesyofRenjithKrishnanatFreeDigitalPhotos.net Adapted by CP Mersey Care KLS from an exercise created by Sarah Chaney, Audience Engagement Manager, Royal College of Nursing
- 3. Fictional • One testicle is always larger than the other. This 'dominant' testicle is more likely to produce healthy sperm. • Women have larger brains than men. ImagecourtesyofcuteimageatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 4. Current models • Injections of hormones extracted from the urine of post-menopausal women can improve fertility. • Infusions of faecal material from healthy donors can be used to treat those suffering from intestinal infection. • Poor dental hygiene is linked to an increased risk of heart disease.
- 5. Current models • Botulinum toxin (Botox®) injections are effective in managing chronic migraine. • Alice in Wonderland syndrome is a neurological condition that causes people to perceive objects or body parts as greatly out of proportion. ImagecourtesyofAmbroatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 6. Disproved or abandoned models • Blowing smoke into the anus of an unconscious person will revive them.
- 7. Disproved or abandoned models • Injecting someone with blood infected with malaria can be used to cure them from syphilis. ImagecourtesyofSweetCrisisatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 8. Disproved or abandoned models • Mental illness in women is caused by abnormal movement of the uterus and can be cured by sexual activity and fumigation of the face and genitals. ImagecourtesyoftwobeeatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 9. • Why things are done in a certain way • Curious about the evidence behind an intervention • Want to know more about an approach that looks promising • Look at different ways of doing things • Answer patient questions • Justify why you want to make a change • Course Assignments • We’re here to help: – good quality, up to date online resources – skills to find them quickly and efficiently. ImagecourtesyofStuartMilesatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 11. 8,500 journals International Journal of Mental health Nursing Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Issues in Mental Health nursing Journal of Psychosocial Nursing Journal of Forensic Nursing Nurse Researcher Nursing Standard Journal of Addictions Nursing Evidence Based Nursing
- 12. ….Up to the 1990s, only human-derived gonadatrophins (urine extracted) were available… ….highly purified human menopausal gonadotrophin …administered to patients undergoing controlled ovarian stimulation for IVF…
- 13. ..most frequently the donor has been an intimate partner, housemate or family member …however several studies used volunteer donors ..use a blender (standard kitchen or commercial, allocated for the purpose of FMT only ), or vigorously shake the suspension in a tightly covered container. Transplantation of fresh donated feces is recommended to take place within 24 h. ImagescourtesyofJohnKasawa&VichayaKiatying-AngsuleeatFreeDigitalPhotos.net
- 17. 700+ e-books Therapeutic Relationships with Offenders Clinical Supervision in Mental Health Nursing Acute Mental Health Nursing: From acute concerns to the capable practitioner Forensic Nursing Prescribing Mental Health Medication : The Practitioner’s Guide Nursing and Collaborative Practice Mental health Nursing an evidence based Approach Mental Health Nursing: The Art of Compassionate Care The Art and Science of Mental Health Nursing
- 18. Nursing Leadership for Patient Centred Care Dementia Nursing : a Guide to Practice Person Centred Nursing Reflective Practice in Nursing Learning Disability Nursing Nursing Theories and Nursing Practice Women’s Mental Health Working Therapeutically with Women in Severe Mental Health Settings Transformational Leadership in Nursing 700+ e-books
- 19. Rapid search
- 20. 60 titles on mental health nursing Theories for Mental health Nursing, 2014 Assessment and Decision Making in Mental Health nursing, 2013 The Art and Science of Mental Health Nursing, 2013 Essentials of psychiatric mental health nursing, 2013 Educating Nurses for Leadership A Nurse’s Guide to Women’s Mental health Psychological Interventions in Mental health Nursing The Physical Care of People with mental health problems, 2013 Forensic mental health: concepts, systems and practice
- 21. Support finding articles ‘I used to just type in all the words and got either no results or absolutely loads. The training has made it all so much easier.’ Nurse After training: 90% of people feel confident about carrying out their own search, compared to 5% beforehand. 60 mins 1:1 Carry out search together based on your assignment question Show you 5 tips to make searching quick and easy Download or print off all the articles we find ‘I wish I’d known about this earlier – it would have saved me loads of hassle.’ Student Nurse
- 22. Training is held at Rathbone (nr Edge Lane) and Ashworth (Maghull) libraries at a time to suit you. clare.payne@merseycare.nhs.uk or andrew.cheney@merseycare.nhs.uk 0151 471 7704 / 2393 NHS evidence
Notes de l'éditeur
- During the 18th century Tobacco smoke enemas was a medical treatment employed by European physicians for a range of ailments including gut pain, easing the symptom of a hernia but particulay in reviving people from near drowning. It was based on the theory that the appropriate treatment for "apparent death" was warmth and stimulation. of the earliest documented cases of resuscitation by rectally applied tobacco smoke, was made in 1746, when a seemingly drowned woman was treated. On the advice of a passing sailor, the woman's husband inserted the stem of the sailor's pipe into her rectum, covered the bowl with a piece of perforated paper, and "blew hard". The woman was apparently revived. In the 1780s the Royal Humane Society installed resuscitation kits, including smoke enemas, at various points along the River Thames,[2] and by the turn of the 19th century, tobacco smoke enemas had become an established practice in Western medicine, considered by Humane Societies to be as important as artificial respiration.[5]
- In 1917, the Austrian neuro-psychiatrist Julius Wagner Jauregg noticed that patients with syphilis related dementia occasionally became more lucid following seizures that were accompanied by high body temperature. After experimenting with several artificial methods (streptococci, tuberculin) to induce fever, he concluded that malaria was the most satisfactory. Malaria infection was an acceptable risk for the patients, as quinine would be administered as soon as syphilis was cured. Wagner Jauregg's therapy was highly admired and he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine and his method was used on neurosyphilis cases well onto the 1950's. However, with the introduction of penicillin, a far safer approach to syphilis treatment this method was abandoned.
- As early as 1900BC mental disorder was described in woemn as hysteria . 1 egyption reference is made to ‘hysterical disorders’ and the cause attributed to ‘spontaneous uterus movement within the female body’ In Ancitnet greece Physicians believed mental illness in women was cuased by their uterus being poisoned by venomous humors, due to a lack of orgasms and subsequent “uterine melancholy”. They would urge women to ‘join carnally with young and strong men. They were healed and recovered their wits. During the Victorian Age (1837-1901) most women carried a bottle of smelling salts in their handbag: they were inclined to swoon when their emotions were aroused, and it was believed, that, the wandering womb disliked the pungent odor and would return to its place, allowing the woman to recover her consciousness
- Not always easy to judge an intervention or a model In your professional career you and the teams you work with will constantly be making decisions. Its important to think about the how and the why of making these decisions. You may question why things are done in a certain way or be curious about the evidence behind an intervention you come across. You may just want to know more about an approach that you think looks interesting. At times you may be asked to look at different ways of doing things. In training you’ll be asked to explore the evidence around a number of topics. We’re here to help you in this by providing good quality, up to date online resources that are available when you need them and to equip you with the skills to find them quickly and efficiently.
- We have quite a large collection of physical books – this is a sample of the Coaching and Leadership collection
- Searching in databases gives access to the content of the journals Look at the range of specialisms – can search just nursing press or more broadly Date span
- We have quite a large collection of physical books – this is a sample of the Coaching and Leadership collection