A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Clinical
Aims To explore parents’ involvement in the care of thei
Make Every Contact Count is a public health strategy and not entirely
Fever is the most likely reason for a child to be taken to the doctor
Children are identified as a vulnerable group in need of a degree of
A blended diet for enteral nutrition is defined as home-made everyday
This study aimed to evaluate nurses’ knowledge, perceptions and opini
Trauma from burns and scalds in children is more common and more dama
A surgical care practitioner (SCP) is a registered nurse or allied he
In the UK, tuberculosis (TB) is on the increase.
The first known UK health visitor post was established in 1862, in re
Aim To explore and compare differences between parents’
The aim of this study was to evaluate a parent/carer hospital-based e
The aim of this quality improvement initiative was to incorporate a paediatric early warning score (PEWS) and track and trigger system in the routine care of children in an acute general children’s ward at a regional hospital in the Republic of Ireland.
Children and young people who manage diabetes with injection therapy are at risk of using a poor technique. This may have serious consequences, including poor glycaemic control, leading to the longer term complications of diabetes.
Taking charge of a clinical shift on a ward is daunting for newly qualified staff nurses.
Despite worldwide campaigns to enhance public awareness, understanding and acceptability of epilepsy, stigmatising feelings remain among children with epilepsy and their families.
This study outlines an innovative, English hospice-based service that provides 24/7 care for children with life-limiting conditions and their families.
An increasing number of children and young people require end of life care, and providing them and their families with optimum support at this time is crucial.
