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Telecommunications for Nurses
"It is a book which describes how creative people, often taking a fresh approach, can get the best out of what modern distance communications technology has to offer."--From the foreword by Susan M. Sparks, RN, PhD, FAAN, Senior Education Specialist, National Library of Medicine This book reflects recent developments in both distance education and telehealth, focusing on practical strategies nurses can put to use in the classroom or clinic. Each chapter is written by acknowledged experts for the particular topic. The previous edition won an American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Award.
Home Telehealth: Connecting Care Within the Community
Home Telehealth is the provision of high-quality care delivered by telecommunications to patients at home. It enables doctors and nurses to see, hear and talk to patients, take their vital signs and even conduct biochemical tests - all at a distance. The application of home telehealth allows for greater efficiency, increasing access to patients in remote regions at a lower cost and can also reduce hospitalisations. Home Telehealth: Connecting Care Within the Community demonstrates how medicine can be applied to homecare and challenges clinicians to consider it in their everyday working practice. This book addresses the evidence-base, the techniques, applications and future implications. It draws together a wide range of topics, including smart homes, wound management, fall monitoring, quarantine applications, chronic disease management, child monitoring, home health monitoring and home dialysis. Written by experts from four continents, this book provides an informative and comprehensive review of best practice in the field. It should prove invaluable for medical practitioners of all kinds, for nurses, health service managers and IT staff.
SAMHSA News
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Home Telehealth
As demand on hospitals increases, as well as concern about the secondary infections that can be contracted during visits, health experts and government advisors are looking at ways in which the long term sick, as well as acute patients, can be treated in alternate settings. This book covers what has been done to date, as well as practical guides to setting up a suitable home care facility and how this facility interacts with the health professional.
America
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The General Catalogue and a Brief History of Kimbal Union Academy
Reprint of the original, first published in 1880.
The Early Germans of New Jersey
Excerpt from The Early Germans of New Jersey: Their History, Churches, and Genealogies This work is the result of an attempt to discover the exact time of the first settlement of New Jersey by people of the German race. It is believed that this fact has been ascertained with sufficient certainty. Between 1710 and 1713 nearly all palatines, who have left any trace of their presence, began to arrive in the State and to fulfill their important part in the upbuilding of this commonwealth. In the course of this investigation extending, as it needs must do, in so many directions and having to do with so many records, a large amount of valuable material would naturally accumulate. This has appeared...
Newman
James Newman was born in 1791 (birthplace unknown). His brother Jacob Newman was born in Campbell County, Tennessee, Dec. 10, 1810. James married Sarah Smith of Botetaurt County, Virginia, Sept. 17, 1817 in Campbell County, Tennessee. They moved to Jackson County, Alabama and had four children: Sarah (md. Daniel Lewis Bratcher), Alex (md. Jane Thompson), Malinda (unmarried), Irena (md. Nathaniel Thompson). About 1829, the family moved from Jackson County back to Tennessee. James died in Christian County, Kentucky. Finally in 1847, Sarah and her four children and her parents moved to Gentry County, Missouri and settled in Albany. Descendants have remained in Missouri with some being found in Iowa, North Carolina, Kansas and elsewhere. Allied families include Ellis, Lamb, Gillispie, Steele.
