Not bad, just misunderstood

Article Abstract:

Neuroscience professionals can rely on the Glasgow Coma Scale to adequately convey the neurological state of a patient, together with the results of other assessment tools, so ensuring all those involved in an individual's care can make clear assessments. The system is easy to use, widely understood and is suitable for a multi-disciplinary medical team. The use of the Lowry Coma Scale would not be so effective if it was introduced on a national scale.

Methods, Identification and classification, Coma, Neurological nursing, Glasgow coma scale

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A practical guide to research for nurses and midwives

Article Abstract:

Research is a key way for nurses and midwives to develop their knowledge and skills, but an understanding of the research process and accessing resources is essential if more nurses are to become active in research. A summary of information on tools, techniques and contacts is presented, which will help nurses to undertake research projects, big or small.

United Kingdom, Research and Testing Services, Scientific Research and Development Services, Science, Research & Development, Basic Research, Evaluation, Research, Nursing education

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Systems and diseases. Nervous system part 10: intracranial haemorrhage

Article Abstract:

Information on the causes and types of intracranial haemorrhage is presented. The diagnosis and treatment of patients presenting with brain haemorrhage are explained and guidance for nurses on patient care is given.

Care and treatment, Diagnosis, Causes of, Brain, Hemorrhage, Anatomy, Intracranial hypertension, Subdural hemorrhage

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