Management of Spinal Cord Injury outside of a specialist Spinal Injuries Centre The Derby Experience
|
|
- Lindsey Hensley
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Management of Spinal Cord Injury outside of a specialist Spinal Injuries Centre The Derby Experience Sharon Budd Trauma Nurse Derby Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
2 Learning Outcomes To understand the role of the SCI Link Worker in Derby To increase knowledge of certain aspects of the acute management of SCI To be aware of the issues relating to the development of guidelines and the implementation into practice
3 Background Initial management is key in preventing complications both in the acute and rehabilitation phases Spinal injury care was not consistent or evidence based within the trust No local guidelines / care plans available within the acute trust Working group developed
4 Spinal Link Worker Scheme - Sheffield SCIC Training provided for staff in T&O, critical care, 4 levels of competence Opportunity for theoretical and practical experience within the unit Identified group of staff with expert knowledge within the organisation
5 Spinal Link Worker key aspects Check patient referred to SCIC as per national guidelines (4hrs) Care planning Bowel management Psychological support patient and relatives
6 Spinal Link Worker key aspects Liasion with peer support worker/scic Monitor for complications Education / training across the trust
7 Management aspects Positioning / pressure area care / musculoskeletal Bowel management Psychological support
8 Positioning 5% natural increase in level of lesion (cord oedema) but 7% due to poor manual handling (SCOOP for transfers) Legs supported on pillows lengthways Passive exercises plan agreed by consultant, dependent on level of injury. Support joints to prevent hyperextension
9 Joint contractures develop quickly eg C5 injury Spasm triggers can be sudden noise, bed clothes being removed, helped by passive exercises, turning. Note relatives may confuse with return of function
10 NB - Hypersensitivity / phantom pain / proprioreception Muscle wastage up to 30% in 7 days, need dietician referral / supplements
11 Preventing pressure sores Firm mattress 2 hourly turns / change of position / helps other systems?? to sit up (surgeon request) Heels elevated, support feet to prevent foot drop (splints not used routinely)
12 DVT prevention DVT swelling may only be apparent 10 days after developed Anticoagulants (delay if surgery) AV boots remove 2 hrly to check skin Stockings full length, re measure at 72 hrs and then weekly
13 Bowel management (1) Spinal shock rectum and anus are flaccid, risk of over distension Daily PR (latex free gloves, Instillagel if sensation present) Trust guidelines for competency for DRE
14 Anal reflex stimulant enemas / digital stimulation Flaccid - continue to need daily DRE Senna only used in initial management
15 Bowel management (2) Do not use bed pans for any level of injury until stabilised and / or documented in the notes. Use pads and explain reason to patient Care prolonged turning onto left side can lead to syncope in cervical lesions (vagal stimulation) NB constipation and impaction is a common cause of Autonomic Dysreflexia
16 Autonomic dysreflexia Medical emergency, BP can reach 220 systolic Usually injury above T6, can occur at anytime after spinal shock subsided, often post discharge
17 Autonomic dysreflexia Response to presence of noxious stimuli eg blocked catheter (do not try washout, further increases problem), impacted bowel, ingrowing toenail or pressure sore Patients have an alert card to highlight to GP/ED
18 Psychological support Diagnosis may be delayed due to presence of spinal shock and cord swelling (48hrs 6 weeks). Be honest and consistent. Involve SCIC / peer support Loss of touch and positional awareness - regular turning, touch and contact, encourage to look at paralysed limbs
19 Challenges Initial development of the guidelines and updating with current evidence and best practice Communication of the guidelines throughout the trust (link staff) Infrequency of patients and staff turnover
20 Links / further reading management guidelines also photographs available of transfers / positioning for relatives guidelines
21 Any questions?
22 Further information
What to expect following spinal cord injury. Information for patients Therapy Services
What to expect following spinal cord injury Information for patients Therapy Services Introduction This leaflet aims to explain what spinal cord injury is and what to expect over the next few months. What
More informationWhat is a spinal cord injury?
Spinal Cord Injury What is a spinal cord injury? A spinal cord injury (SCI) is when the spinal cord is damaged Such damage causes 2 things: - loss or change of movement (paralysis) - loss or change of
More informationGuidelines for the Manual Evacuation of Faeces
Rationale Guidelines for the Manual Evacuation of Faeces These guidelines are to provide the required information for designated registered nurses, health care assistants and bank support workers to perform
More informationDeveloping spinal cord compression care guidelines at WPH
Developing spinal cord compression care guidelines at WPH Spinal cord compression team: Sue Banks, Jean Buchanan, Dr Bernie Foran, Suzanne Hodson, Liz Kirkham, Rebecca Mills, Jan Siddall, Rebecca Walsh,
More informationTransanal irrigation. Toolbox for neurogenic bowel management. Information for patients Spinal Injuries
Transanal irrigation Toolbox for neurogenic bowel management Information for patients Spinal Injuries Neurogenic bowel dysfunction A number of people with a spinal injury experience faecal incontinence
More informationAutonomic Dysreflexia
Autonomic Dysreflexia A Resource for Health Service Providers WA State Spinal Injury Unit Version 1 October 2013 Review date October 2016 This document has been developed to provide health service providers
More informationAutonomic Dysreflexia
2 Autonomic Dysreflexia Autonomic Dysreflexia What is it? Autonomic Dysreflexia is the name given to a condition where there is a sudden and potentially lethal rise in blood pressure (BP). It is your body
More informationDeveloping spinal cord compression care guidelines at WPH
Developing spinal cord compression care guidelines at WPH Spinal cord compression team: Sue Banks, Jean Buchanan, Bernie Foran, Suzanne Hodson, Jane Mason, Rebecca Mills, Jan Siddall, Rebecca Walsh, Clare
More information11. Spinal cord injury
11. Spinal cord injury Introduction Always think spinal (vertebral) and/or spinal cord injury (SCI) in children with trauma. Remember SCIWORA cord injury may be present without abnormalities on routine
More informationRatified by: Care and Clinical Policies Date: 17 th February 2016
Clinical Guideline Reference Number: 0803 Version 5 Title: Physiotherapy guidelines for the Management of People with Multiple Sclerosis Document Author: Henrieke Dimmendaal / Laura Shenton Date February
More informationAvulsion Fracture of the Foot Foot 1
Avulsion Fracture of the Foot Foot 1 Fracture Care Team: Shared Care Plan Eastbourne - 01323 414928 Conquest - 01424 757576 Email - esht.vfc@nhs.net This information leaflet follows up your recent telephone
More information24 Hour Positioning, Passive Movements, Shoulder pain, Splinting, Use of Assistive Technology, Early Mobilisation, and the Home Environment.
24 Hour Positioning, Passive Movements, Shoulder pain, Splinting, Use of Assistive Technology, Early Mobilisation, and the Home Environment. Christine Hogg Physiotherapy Team Leader and Vicky Thomas Senior
More informationAnkle Fracture Weber B Ankle 3
Ankle Fracture Weber B Ankle 3 Fracture Care Team: Shared Care Plan Eastbourne - 01323 414928 Conquest - 01424 757576 Email - esht.vfc@nhs.net This information leaflet follows up your recent telephone
More informationSPINAL CORD MEDICINE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS FOR PATIENT AND FAMILY BOWEL MANAGEMENT FOLLOWING SPINAL CORD INJURY/IMPAIRMENT FRAZIER REHAB INSTITUTE
SPINAL CORD MEDICINE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS FOR PATIENT AND FAMILY BOWEL MANAGEMENT FOLLOWING SPINAL CORD INJURY/IMPAIRMENT FRAZIER REHAB INSTITUTE DISCLAIMER The information contained herein is intended
More informationNeurogenic Bowel: What You Should Know. A Guide for People with Spinal Cord Injury
Neurogenic Bowel: What You Should Know A Guide for People with Spinal Cord Injury Why Is This Information Important? Before SCI, you didn t have to think about bowel movements After SCI, you may need more
More informationCommon Athletic Injuries of the Ankle
Common Athletic Injuries of the Ankle Common Injuries of the Ankle in Athletes Ankle Sprains Chronic Lateral Ankle Instability Peroneal Tendon Injuries Achilles Tendon Tears Ankle Sprains What s an Ankle
More informationinformation Sacral Anterior Root Stimulator (SARS) and Dorsal Rhizotomy (1 of 5) What is a sacral anterior root stimulator? How does the implant work?
information Sacral Anterior Root Stimulator (SARS) and Dorsal Rhizotomy (1 of 5) What is a sacral anterior root stimulator? If you need this information in another language or medium (audio, large print,
More informationSoft tissue injury to ankle Information for patients Outpatient Fracture Care Team: Shared care plan
Soft tissue injury to ankle Information for patients Outpatient Fracture Care Team: Shared care plan Orthopaedic Department Tunbridge Wells Hospital Tonbridge Road Pembury TN2 4QJ Telephone: 07734370108
More informationAUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA
NATIONAL SPINAL INJURIES CENTRE STOKE MANDEVILLE HOSPITAL HANDOUT PREPARED BY SPINAL OUTPATIENT SERVICES AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA Spinal Outpatient Services Reviewed July 2013, for review July 2016 AUTONOMIC
More informationDislocation of the Patella Knee 1
Dislocation of the Patella Knee 1 Fracture Care Team: Shared Care Plan Eastbourne - 01323 414928 Conquest - 01424 757576 Email - esht.vfc@nhs.net This information leaflet follows up your recent telephone
More informationSexuality & Men with Spinal Cord Injury
Sexuality & Men with Spinal Cord Injury Sexuality Sexuality is the expression of one s self as a man or a woman. It is intimate which means it is private and personal. Sexuality is often expressed through
More informationStool softeners are medicines like (ducolox - pericolace - senokot). You want the stool to remain soft so it is easier to empty the bowel.
"Bowel Management" How the Body Works The food you eat and drink provides your body with many nutrients. These nutrients give you energy and help you stay healthy. As food moves through your body it breaks
More informationB l a d d e r & B o w e l C a r e. For Patients with Spinal Cord Injuries
B l a d d e r & B o w e l C a r e For Patients with Spinal Cord Injuries 1 Bladder Specific Care Intermittent Catheterization (IC) is used to empty the bladder with a catheter. A catheter is a tube that
More informationExoskeleton. Information for patients Spinal Injuries
Exoskeleton Information for patients Spinal Injuries What is Ekso GT? Ekso GT is a robotic human-assisted exoskeleton that is designed as an assisted walking device for individuals with impaired walking
More informationSoft tissue Injury of the Knee (self-management) Knee 3
Soft tissue Injury of the Knee (self-management) Knee 3 Fracture Care Team: Shared Care Plan Eastbourne - 01323 414928 Conquest - 01424 757576 Email - esht.vfc@nhs.net This information leaflet follows
More informationWeber B ankle fracture Information for patients Outpatient Fracture Care Team: Shared care plan
Weber B ankle fracture Information for patients Outpatient Fracture Care Team: Shared care plan Orthopaedic Department Tunbridge Wells Hospital Tonbridge Road Pembury TN2 4QJ Telephone: 07734370108 Email:
More informationManaging spinal injuries Frequently Asked Questions by GP's
Managing spinal injuries Frequently Asked Questions by GP's Bladder Why is my patient incontinent? Possible urinary tract infection, perform a dipstick and send off a CSU. If the patient is symptomatic
More information1. Spinal cord injury mild flexion-extension whiplash ~ complete transection with permanent quadriplegia
Wk 5. Management of Clients with Neurologic Trauma 1. Spinal cord injury mild flexion-extension whiplash ~ complete transection with permanent quadriplegia most common in cervical, lower thoracic-upper
More informationSpinal Cord Injury Transection Injury, Spinal Shock, and Hermiated Disc. Copyright 2014, 2011, 2006 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc.
Spinal Cord Injury Transection Injury, Spinal Shock, and Hermiated Disc 1 Spinal Cord Injury Results from fracture and/or dislocation of vertebrae // Compresses, stretches, or tears spinal cord Cervical
More informationAgeing. Organs declining at approximately 1% per year. Spinal cord injury - ageing commences at injury
Ageing Ageing begins at 25 years old Organs declining at approximately 1% per year. Spinal cord injury - ageing commences at injury > 25 at injury - may influence functional outcomes Impact of Long Term
More informationNorth West London Trauma Network Spinal Pathway and Protocols
North West London Trauma Network Spinal Pathway and Protocols 1. Spinal Clearance in the Trauma Patient Inclusions: All trauma patients who are not alert and orientated, unable to cooperate (including
More informationSpinal cord compression: what it means and how it can be treated
Spinal cord compression: what it means and how it can be treated Patient Information Oncology Department Author ID: Acute Oncology Nurse Specialist Leaflet Number: CC 036 Version: 2.1 Name of Leaflet:
More informationShepherd Center: A Catastrophic Care Hospital. The Jane Woodruff Pavilion
Shepherd Center: A Catastrophic Care Hospital The Jane Woodruff Pavilion Acute Management of SCI & Prevention of Secondary Complications Joycelyn Craig, BSN, RN, CRRN SCI Nurse Education Manager FACTS
More informationMedical Complications after SCI Sara Kate Frye MS OTR/L ATP
Topic List Medical Complications after SCI Sara Kate Frye MS OTR/L ATP Upper Extremity Health Heterotopic Ossification Autonomic Dysfunction Bladder Care Bowel Care Skin Care Sexual Function Wheelchair
More informationautonomic dysreflexia
! autonomic dysreflexia AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA & YOU Recognize and act WHAT IS AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA (AD)? It is a dangerous rise in your blood pressure that is triggered by a painful or non-painful stimulation
More informationPelvic organ prolapse. Information for patients Continence Service
Pelvic organ prolapse Information for patients Continence Service What is a pelvic organ prolapse? A pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the uterus (womb), vagina, bladder or bowel slips out of place, resulting
More informationBowel Management. Part One
Bowel Management Part One Introduction Bowel Management in Adults With Spinal Cord Injury If you have a spinal cord injury (SCI) then a regular bowel management routine is vitally important, both physically
More informationMSCC CARE PATHWAYS & CASE STUDIES. By Michael Balloch Spine CNS
MSCC CARE PATHWAYS & CASE STUDIES By Michael Balloch Spine CNS Aims To be familiar with the routes of MSCC prentaion How the guidelines work in practice Routes of presentation Generic intervention Managing
More informationNeurogenic Bladder: What You Should Know. A Guide for People with Spinal Cord Injury
Neurogenic Bladder: What You Should Know A Guide for People with Spinal Cord Injury Why Is This Information Important? Before SCI, you didn t have to think about managing your bladder After SCI, you may
More informationSlide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3. Introduction CHAPTER 10:CLIENTS WITH SPINAL CORD INJURY PART I. Introduction - page 252(pathophysiology)
Slide 1 CHAPTER 10:CLIENTS WITH SPINAL CORD INJURY PART I PT 151 Slide 2 Introduction - page 252(pathophysiology) Traumatic SCI occurs when an external force, such as fracture of the vertebrae or penetration
More informationNepal Spinal Cord Injury Working Group
Nepal Spinal Cord Injury Working Group 19 June 2015 Overview by Fiona Stephenson Rehabilitation Cluster Meeting Aim of the Nepal SCI Working Group Ascertain numbers of patients with SCI Find key actors
More informationrisk factors for falling
Resource # 10 Page 1 of 8 1. Dizziness- What Can Cause Dizziness? Not eating regularly Change in body position (e.g. from sitting to standing) Low blood pressure High blood pressure Medication side effects
More informationSpinal Cord Injury. A Guide for Patients & Families
Spinal Cord Injury A Guide for Patients & Families www.wakemed.org Raleigh Campus Cary Hospital North Family Health & Women s Hospital Apex Healthplex Brier Creek Healthplex Garner Healthplex Clayton Medical
More informationDUPUYTREN'S GUIDANCE
DUPUYTREN'S GUIDANCE Author Louise Ross (Louise.Ross@ggc.scot.nhs.uk) Organisation NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Created 24/04/2016 21:39:18 Modified 16/12/2016 15:42:36 Modified By Louise Ross This pathway
More informationHow to look after your arm following a Stroke
How to look after your arm following a Stroke 1 2 After a stroke it is important to take care of your arm to help to manage the affects of the stroke. By following the advice in this booklet, you and your
More informationTotal knee replacement
Total knee replacement Inpatient and home exercises Information for patients MSK Orthopaedic Inpatients (Therapy) When you go home from hospital following your knee replacement, a referral will be made
More informationBowel and Bladder Management Following Transverse Myeli5s
Bowel and Bladder Management Following Transverse Myeli5s Janet Dean, MS, RN, CRRN, CRNP Pediatric Nurse Prac55oner Interna5onal Center for Spinal Cord Injury Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita5on
More informationCONTINENCE MODULE 3 MIMIMUM STANDARDS FOR SPECIALIST ASSESSMENT & CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT OF CONSTIPATION AND FAECAL INCONTINENCE
CONTINENCE MODULE 3 MIMIMUM STANDARDS FOR SPECIALIST ASSESSMENT & CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT OF CONSTIPATION AND FAECAL INCONTINENCE The minimum standards required to initiate specialised conservative treatment
More informationSupporting Information Leaflet (11): Managing Oedema and Circulatory Problems in Neuromuscular Disorders
Supporting Information Leaflet (11): Managing Oedema and Circulatory Problems in Neuromuscular Disorders Oedema, sometimes known as Lymphoedema or fluid retention is the build up of fluid and other elements
More informationSpinal Cord Injury Info Sheet An information series produced by the Spinal Cord Program at GF Strong Rehab Centre.
Spinal Cord Injury Info Sheet An information series produced by the Spinal Cord Program at GF Strong Rehab Centre. What does skin do? 1. It protects you. 2. It provides sensory information. 3. It helps
More informationIndwelling urinary catheters for managing your bladder. Information for patients Northern General Hospital
Indwelling urinary catheters for managing your bladder Information for patients Northern General Hospital What is an indwelling catheter? An indwelling catheter is a tube, usually with a balloon on the
More informationFoot and ankle fractures
Foot and ankle fractures Some fractures can be managed without surgery, but others require surgery to achieve the best possible outcome. Fractures and injuries to joints have a high risk of developing
More informationPosterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion
Posterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion Information to help patients prepare for a Posterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion Operation Directorates of Orthopaedic and Rheumatology, and Neurosciences Produced: February 2007
More informationNEWBORN NURSES POLICY AND PROCEDURES. PURPOSE: Varying positions helps to stimulate physiological functioning and provides rest.
NEWBORN NURSES POLICY AND PROCEDURES SUBJECT: POSITIONING EFFECTIVE DATE: 6/91 PURPOSE: Varying positions helps to stimulate physiological functioning and provides rest. POLICY: 1. The nurse will vary
More informationEssential intervention No.1 Health education and self-care KEY OBJECTIVES
Essential intervention No.1 Health education and self-care Health education bridges the gap between health information and behaviour. The person affected by BU must have the knowledge, skills, resources,
More informationPatient Information Leaflet Guidelines for the use of Rectal Irrigation
Patient Information Leaflet Guidelines for the use of Rectal Irrigation Page 1 of 8 Introduction You have been referred by your consultant for rectal irrigation in the Nurse Specialist Clinic, as a means
More informationLaparoscopic Ventral Mesh Rectopexy
Patient Information Laparoscopic Ventral Mesh Rectopexy Introduction We expect you to make a rapid recovery after your operation and to experience no serious problems. However, it is important that you
More informationDeep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism: Risks, Prevention & Treatment
Deep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism: Risks, Prevention & Treatment Other formats If you need this information in another format such as audio tape or computer disk, Braille, large print, high contrast,
More informationYour Orthotics service is changing
Your Orthotics service is changing Important for referrers on changes effective from January 2015 Why is the service changing? As demand for the orthotics service increases and budgets remain relatively
More informationChapter 23 Body Mechanics, Positioning, and Moving
Chapter 23 Body Mechanics, Positioning, and Moving Question Is the following statement true or false? Good body posture distributes gravity through the center of the body over a wide base of support. Answer
More informationBowel Management. Part Two
Bowel Management Part Two Bowel Management in Adults with Spinal Cord Injury Part 2 What is the goal of medications in my bowel management programme? The goal of medications as part of your bowel management
More informationTOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT GUIDE
TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT GUIDE This manual was made by physical therapists and Patient, Family and Community Education at City of Hope. Your physical therapist is: who can be reached at 626-256-HOPE (4673),
More informationUpper limb surgery in high spinal cord injury. Information for patients Therapy Services
Upper limb surgery in high spinal cord injury Information for patients Therapy Services Introduction If you have had an injury to the upper part of your spinal cord you may have very limited or no movement
More informationTibia intramedullary nail operation physiotherapy advice
Tibia intramedullary nail operation physiotherapy advice This leaflet gives you advice about recovering after your operation. It also explains exercises you should do each day, things to look out for and
More informationCervical Surgeries. DO NOT twist or bend your neck, or lift with your arms, without getting clearance from your doctor.
Precautions: Cervical Surgeries DO NOT twist or bend your neck, or lift with your arms, without getting clearance from your doctor. If you must bend down to pick up an object, use a grabber instead. Tighten
More informationGLOSSARY. Active assisted movement: movement where the actions are assisted by an outside force.
GLOSSARY The technical words used in this guide are listed here in alphabetic order. The first time one of these words is used in the guide, it is written in italics. Sometimes there is reference to a
More informationUrinary Catheter Passport
Urinary Catheter Passport Catheter Change Record and Looking After Your Urinary Catheter Please take this booklet with you if you are admitted to hospital or have an appointment Patient details Name Address
More informationPATIENT CARE MANUAL POLICY
PATIENT CARE MANUAL POLICY NUMBER #VII-F-20 PAGE 1 OF 2 APPROVED BY: CATEGORY: Senior Vice President, Medicine and Chief of Staff; Vice President and Senior Operating Officer, Covenant Health, Rural Health
More informationGet back to life. A comprehensive guide to back pain and treatment.
Get back to life. A comprehensive guide to back pain and treatment. Is your back acting up? You are not alone. Eighty to 90 percent of people in the United States will suffer from back pain at some time
More informationPrevention and management of pressure ulcers
The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust Prevention and management of pressure ulcers Nursing A guide for patients and carers Contents What is a pressure ulcer?... 1 Who gets pressure ulcers?...
More informationEnhanced Recovery Programme
Enhanced Recovery Programme Enhanced Recovery Programme This leaflet should increase your understanding of the programme and how you can play an active part in your recovery. If there is anything you are
More informationMr B M Soni Consultant in Spinal Injuries
Mr B M Soni Consultant in Spinal Injuries Autonomic Dysreflexia in Spinal Cord Injury Patients 1 What is autonomic dysreflexia? Autonomic dysreflexia is a condition that develops after spinal cord injury
More informationKnee arthroscopy. Physiotherapy Department. Patient information leaflet
Knee arthroscopy Physiotherapy Department Patient information leaflet What is a knee arthroscopy? A knee arthroscopy is a type of keyhole surgery performed through small cuts in the skin. An instrument
More informationSPINAL CORD INJURY Mary Beth Rensberger, RN, BSN, MPH Author
SPINAL CORD INJURY Mary Beth Rensberger, RN, BSN, MPH Author All rights reserved. Purchasers of this module are permitted to reproduce the forms contained herein for their individual internal use only.
More informationPhysiotherapy following peri acetabular osteotomy (PAO) surgery
Physiotherapy following peri acetabular osteotomy (PAO) surgery This leaflet explains more about returning to your everyday activities after your peri acetabular osteotomy (PAO). It explains the exercises
More informationTHE MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN WITH SPINAL CORD INJURIES. Advice for Major Trauma Networks and SCI Centres On the Development of Joint Protocols
THE MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN WITH SPINAL CORD INJURIES Advice for Major Trauma Networks and SCI Centres On the Development of Joint Protocols With Advice for Clinicians in Acute Hospitals Approved by the
More informationSpinal Anaesthesia and Analgesia. Patient information Leaflet
Spinal Anaesthesia and Analgesia Patient information Leaflet February 2018 Introduction For many operations, patients receive a general anaesthetic and remain asleep during the operation. A spinal anaesthetic
More informationDelormes Operation for Rectal Prolapse
Delormes Operation for Rectal Prolapse Your Questions Answered What is a rectal prolapse? A rectal prolapse occurs when the normal supports of the rectum become weakened, allowing the muscle of the rectum
More informationPatient information leaflet. Royal Surrey County Hospital. NHS Foundation Trust. Lower back pain. Physiotherapy Department
Patient information leaflet Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Lower back pain Physiotherapy Department Lower back pain This leaflet is intended for people who have been diagnosed with generalised
More informationWest Yorkshire Major Trauma Operational Delivery Network (WYMTN) Management of Spinal Injuries
West Yorkshire Major Trauma Operational Delivery Network (WYMTN) Management of Spinal Injuries Contents Introduction... 2 Background... 2 WYMTN Pathways for the initial management of patients with spinal
More informationFoot and ankle. Achilles tendon rupture repair. After surgery
Foot and ankle Achilles tendon rupture repair There is no agreed single best treatment for Achilles tendon ruptures. Similar results can be achieved with non-surgical and surgical treatments. There is
More informationPatient Urinary Catheter Passport
Useful contact details: Continence Service (Community) 01724 298325 Continence Service (Goole) 01482 336951 Continence Service (SGH) 01724 282282 Ext 2823 Continence Service (DPOW) 01472 874111 Infection
More informationThrombolysis Delivery, Care, and Monitoring. 5 Acute Trusts - 6 Primary Care Trusts Ambulance Trust 4 Local Authorities
Thrombolysis Delivery, Care, and Monitoring Documentation & Pathways Need to follow locally agreed policies and procedures Follow thrombolysis pathway? Need to complete Sits database Weight Dose matters!
More informationPelvic floor exercises for women. Information for patients Continence Service
Pelvic floor exercises for women Information for patients Continence Service page 2 of 8 Why do I need to do pelvic floor exercises? Many women experience pelvic floor problems at some time during their
More informationBunion (hallux valgus deformity) surgery
Bunion (hallux valgus deformity) surgery Bunion surgery is generally reserved for bunions that are severe and impacting on function. There most frequent surgical procedure used involves a medial incision
More informationTotal Knee Joint Replacement Ascot Hospital
Total Knee Joint Replacement Ascot Hospital This information booklet gives you an overview of your care and guidelines for your day-to-day activities while in hospital. This booklet serves as a guide only.
More informationHow to prevent blood clots whilst in hospital and after your return home
How to prevent blood clots whilst in hospital and after your return home Patient information WHAT What IS is DEEP deep VEIN vein THROMBOSIS? thrombosis? Deep Vein Thrombosis DVT is a blood clot within
More informationBowel Management. Graphic: cfotosearch.com
Bowel Management Graphic: cfotosearch.com The digestive tract as a whole is a hollow tube extending from the mouth to the anus. The bowel, the final portion of the tract, is where waste products of digested
More informationManaging your Bowels. Below is a diagram of the different parts of the digestive system and what they do. The Digestive System:
Managing your Bowels Below is a diagram of the different parts of the digestive system and what they do. The Digestive System: 1. Mouth When food is chewed, saliva starts digesting carbohydrates. 2. Oesophagus
More informationUniversity Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust NHS. Catheterisation using a Mitrofanoff
University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust NHS Tel: 0117 342 8840 DEPARTMENT OF PAEDIATRIC UROLOGY Fax 0117 342 8845 Bristol Royal Hospital for Children Paul O Gorman Building Family information
More informationTreating inflammatory bowel disease
Treating inflammatory bowel disease Topical mesalazine (Enema and Suppository) Information for patients Gastroenterology page 2 of 8 What is my medicine? Mesalazine enemas and suppositories are used in
More informationLife Care Plan. Eric Henderson Potential Complications For Information Purposes Only. No Prediction of Frequency of Occurrence Available.
Cost of Potential s Arthritis Greater risk for developing arthritis due to orthopedic injuries. Arthroplasty $26,800 - $29,000 Replacement of hip joint due to bone disease. Autonomic Dysreflexia (exaggerated
More informationBack Safety Healthcare #09-066
Back Safety Healthcare Version #09-066 I. Introduction A. Scope of training This training program applies to healthcare employees whose job requires them to lift patients or other heavy objects. Lifting
More informationContact us! Vanderbilt Orthopaedic Institute Medical Center East, South Tower, Suite 4200 Nashville, TN
Contact us! Vanderbilt Orthopaedic Institute Medical Center East, South Tower, Suite 4200 Nashville, TN 37232-8774 615-343-9430 This information is intended for education of the reader about medical conditions
More informationBowel Function After Spinal Cord Injury
Bowel Function After Spinal Cord Injury A resource for individuals with SCI and their supporters This presentation is based on SCI Model Systems research and was developed with support from the National
More informationAnterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion for Cervical Radiculopathy or Cervical Myelopathy (ACDF)
Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion for Cervical Radiculopathy or Cervical Myelopathy (ACDF) About your condition The pressure from your bulging disc(s) might be causing your pain, numbness or weakness.
More informationLife Care Plan. Hannah Sayne Potential Complications For Information Purposes Only. No Prediction of Frequency of Occurrence Available.
Cost of Potential s Arthritis Greater risk for developing arthritis due to orthopedic injuries. Arthroplasty $26,800 - $29,000 Replacement of hip joint due to bone disease. Autonomic Dysreflexia (exaggerated
More informationYour Spinal Anaesthetic Information for Patients
Your Spinal Anaesthetic Information for Patients This leaflet explains what to expect when you have an operation with a spinal anaesthetic. It has been written by patients, patient representatives and
More informationFracture Surgery. Post-Operative Care. And. Rehabilitation Protocol
PATIENT NAME: Fracture Surgery Post-Operative Care And Rehabilitation Protocol After Surgery Care and Information Many questions arise during the first week after surgery. There are many new sensations
More information