แนวทางการพยาบาลผู้ป่วยโรคหลอดเลือดสมอง
สำหรับพยาบาลทั่วไป
(Clinical Nursing Practice Guideline for Stroke),
http://www.neurothai.org/images/2012/download/stroke-nurse2007.pdf
This document discusses strategies for developing an innovative mobile eye care service business. It outlines plans to create and market products like a mobile eye care unit, spider light device, ambulance equipment holders, and a nasal tube removal tool. It presents a SWOT analysis and discusses marketing strategies to promote the business through various channels. Financial projections in the form of an income statement estimate revenues and profits will steadily increase over five years as the business expands.
แนวทางการพยาบาลผู้ป่วยโรคหลอดเลือดสมอง
สำหรับพยาบาลทั่วไป
(Clinical Nursing Practice Guideline for Stroke),
http://www.neurothai.org/images/2012/download/stroke-nurse2007.pdf
This document discusses strategies for developing an innovative mobile eye care service business. It outlines plans to create and market products like a mobile eye care unit, spider light device, ambulance equipment holders, and a nasal tube removal tool. It presents a SWOT analysis and discusses marketing strategies to promote the business through various channels. Financial projections in the form of an income statement estimate revenues and profits will steadily increase over five years as the business expands.
The document discusses guidelines for emergency triage in Thailand. It introduces a modified Emergency Severity Index (ESI) triage system with 5 levels to assess patients. The levels are described in a table with corresponding vital sign thresholds for temperature, heart rate, respiratory rate, and oxygen saturation. The system is meant to guide prioritization of care with ESI level 1 being the most urgent and 5 the least. Overall the document provides an overview of Thailand's adopted emergency triage guidelines and modified ESI triage scale to standardized patient assessment in emergency departments.
This document discusses the role of nurse practitioners (NPs) in emergency departments. It notes that NPs have practiced in emergency settings for over 4 decades and currently care for 13% of emergency department patients. With growing physician shortages and more insured patients under healthcare reform, NPs are well-positioned to help meet increasing demand as part of new models of emergency care that emphasize rapid triage, exams and disposition. The document also outlines educational and certification requirements for emergency NP practice as well as factors involved in successfully integrating NPs into emergency departments.
