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General Anesthesia Contributes to Post-op Pain

Some "noxious" general anesthetics excite sensory neurons that cause peripheral pain in patients once they wake from surgery, researchers say. I...

WHO Issues Surgical Safety Checklist

The World Health Organization and the Harvard University School of Public Health have created a new perioperative checklist for surgical team member...

Surgical Business Ethics in the Press

It's no secret that some leading orthopedic surgeons receive six- and seven-figure payments annually from the makers of artificial hips and knees. B...

Home > Archive > May 2005
Product News
How to Handle Pediatric Patients Like a Pro
Edited by Marlene Brunswick, RN, CNOR

Marlene Brunswick, RN, CNOR Most of you probably don't see many pediatric patients unless you do lots of ENT procedures. So when you've got a couple myringotomies or tonsillectomy and adenoidectomies on the schedule, the change might be a source of stress for you and your staff. Since it's unlikely you'll be able to hire a certified child life specialist for the day, we talked to a few at some of the top children's hospitals in the nation for their tips on handling pediatric patients like a pro.

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