Fetal and Neonatal Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Nurse
By NNP-BC Jnah, Amy, DNP, BCPPS McPherson, Christopher, PharmD
By NNP-BC Jnah, Amy, DNP, BCPPS McPherson, Christopher, PharmD
“This book is a rare find for APRNs, especially PNPs and NNPs, and provides excellent APRN collaboration instances in everyday clinical and academic settings. The chapters are written by interprofessional healthcare providers, such as NNPs and PharmDs, and provide information and practice guidelines from a collaborative perspective.”
–Holly Wei, PhD, RN, CPN, NEA-BC, FAAN
Professor and Assistant Dean for PhD Program
University of Louisville School of Nursing
This is the first text to address fetal and neonatal pharmacology for the APN and nursing student. With a strong focus on interprofessional collaboration, it delivers core pharmacologic concepts and practice guidelines in a clear, systematic manner for ease of use. This resource reflects real-word scenarios as it discusses perinatal and intrapartum pharmacologic therapies and their implications for fetuses and neonates. It covers such postnatal pharmacology considerations as human milk and maternal drug addiction. A table including 100 of the most commonly used medications prescribed in the NICU serves as a quick reference for both academic and clinical settings.
The field of neonatal pharmacology is evolving rapidly, and it is crucial for advanced practice nurses (APNs) to keep up with the latest knowledge and practice guidelines. The book titled “Fetal and Neonatal Pharmacology: A Collaborative Approach” by NNP-BC Jnah, Amy and DNP, BCPPS McPherson, Christopher provides a comprehensive and up-to-date resource for APNs, especially PNPs and NNPs, to enhance their understanding and practice in this critical area of care.
One of the outstanding features of this book is its strong emphasis on interprofessional collaboration. The chapters are written by a team of interprofessional healthcare providers, including NNPs and PharmDs, who bring their expertise and perspectives to provide information and practice guidelines from a collaborative standpoint. This approach is vital for APRNs as they work in a team-based healthcare system, where collaboration and communication among healthcare professionals are crucial for providing optimal patient care.
The book covers a wide range of topics related to fetal and neonatal pharmacology. It begins by providing clear and concise descriptions of the principles of fetal and neonatal pharmacology, laying a solid foundation for further understanding. The authors then delve into specific areas such as perinatal and intrapartum pharmacologic therapies and their implications for fetuses and neonates. They also address postnatal pharmacology considerations, including the impact of human milk and maternal drug addiction.
Throughout the book, the authors present real-world scenarios and case studies, making the content practical and applicable to everyday clinical practice. They provide insights into the challenges and complexities of medication management in the neonatal population, offering valuable guidance to APNs in making informed decisions and providing safe and effective care.
One of the valuable resources within the book is a table that includes 100 of the most commonly used medications prescribed in the NICU. This table serves as a quick reference for APNs in both academic and clinical settings, ensuring that they have easy access to essential information when prescribing and administering medications to neonates.
From a pedagogical perspective, the book incorporates various learning tools to enhance understanding and engagement. The authors include illustrations and concept maps of key content, which are particularly beneficial for visual and tactile learners. These visual aids help to clarify complex concepts and promote active learning. Each chapter also includes learning objectives and discussion questions, encouraging readers to reflect on the content and apply it to their practice.
Another strength of this book is its alignment with the accreditation requirements for MSN and DNP programs offering neonatal and pediatric NP courses, Clinical Nurse Specialist courses, and midwifery courses. The content of the book aligns with the 2021 AACN Essentials and 2022 NTFS Standards for Quality Nurse Practitioner Education, ensuring that it meets the educational needs and standards of advanced practice nursing programs.
In conclusion, “Fetal and Neonatal Pharmacology: A Collaborative Approach” is a valuable resource for APRNs, especially PNPs and NNPs, who are involved in the care of neonates. The book provides comprehensive and up-to-date information on fetal and neonatal pharmacology, delivered in a clear and systematic manner. With its focus on interprofessional collaboration and real-world applications, it enhances the knowledge and practice of APNs in this critical area of care. Whether you are a student, educator, or practicing APN, this book is an essential addition to your professional library.
Product Details
- ASIN: B0B799PMHS
- Publisher: Springer Publishing Company; 1st edition (June 1, 2023)
- Publication date: June 1, 2023
- Language: English
Product Details
- Provides clear, concise descriptions of principles of fetal and neonatal pharmacology
- Includes illustrations and concept maps providing visual and tactile learners with tools to engage and demonstrate active learning
- Presents illustrations and “concept maps” of key content to foster active learning for visual and tactile learners
- Offers Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions in each chapter
- Includes a table of 100 commonly used NICU medications
- Provides core curricular content, written by interprofessional author teams, which aligns with the 2021 AACN Essentials and 2022 NTFS Standards for Quality Nurse Practitioner Education
- ASIN : B0B799PMHS
- Publisher : Springer Publishing Company; 1st edition (June 1, 2023)
- Publication date : June 1, 2023
- Language : English