Soins; la revue de reference infirmiere最新文献

Rare dermatological diseases cause great difficulties for sufferers. They impact their lives through visibility, pain, restrictive care and sometimes serious complications. This article describes the management of three rare dermatological diseases by caregivers trained and sensitized to these pathologies in centers of reference for rare dermatological diseases.

Drawing on nursing knowledge, professionals develop certains skills with people with diabetes. Some, such as the educational posture, seem to have been mastered by diabetes caregivers. But changes in the healthcare system, the advent of new technologies and climate change are prompting nurses to reinvent their daily practice.

The role of the occupational health nurse in promoting health and preventing occupational exclusion, particularly for diabetic workers, is often overlooked. And yet, the occupational health nurse plays a key role in assessing the impact of the disease on professional activity, identifying risks and proposing appropriate preventive measures. Keeping people with diabetes in work is essential to encourage better compliance with treatment.

Some hospitals look like palaces, others like factories, and still others look like nothing at all, according to patient statements. Far from being incidental, these remarks reveal the ease or violence with which some patients experience hospital space. This article explores the link between the appropriation of space, the projection of a self-image deemed good and the maintenance of subjectivity for hospitalized people, essential to care.

Hotlines are remote systems that provide a direct link with professionals and rapid answers to their questions. In 2023, the hygiene operations team at Nantes University Hospital carried out an evaluation of its system five years after its introduction, involving 727 professionals. They were satisfied with the time and quality of the service provided, as well as with the scientific input received.

The reduced life expectancy and higher mortality of people suffering from mental disorders compared to the general population represent a major public health challenge. Numerous individual and collective factors contribute to this inequality, particularly in the case of chronic pathologies such as diabetes. Integrated, coordinated care would help reduce health disparities and guarantee equitable access to care for this vulnerable population.

Healthcare accounts for 8% of French carbon emissions. Diabetes is a disease involving the use of a large number of treatments and medical devices, and its prevalence is constantly increasing. Thanks to therapeutic patient education, nurses can help limit and manage waste. Communication tools using social marketing can contribute to behavioral change.

Healthcare providers provide technical support for insulin pump therapy. In practice, they often provide much more than just logistical support. The complexity of day-to-day diabetes management, and the innovative systems that have emerged in recent years, make the provider a key partner. The changing needs of both patients and pump-initiating centers call for a transformation of their role.

An interview with a nurse provides a better understanding of the specific features of a permanent healthcare access service, the people encountered and the skills to be developed for the job. In the context of diabetes, the testimony of Marjorie El Darwiche Sychareunh, who graduated in 2010 and has been working in permanent healthcare access service since September 2023, makes it easier to identify the resources available to support these patients, who are often in a very precarious situation.