Written for health professionals and managers involved in the planning or provision of stroke care, this book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the-art overview of the evidence and practices that underpin high quality stroke care. It sets the scene by describing the epidemiology, trends and needs of stroke patients, followed by chapters on the prevention of stroke, investigation and management of TIAs (transient ischaemic attack), early management and thrombolysis, clinical management of acute stroke patients and rehabilitation. Each chapter is thematically-linked and provides a complete, up-to-date review of evidence, its implications for clinical practice, proven multidisciplinary models of delivering high quality care, organisation of services for greatest impact within cost constraints and emerging areas for future management of stroke patients. This book is unique as it covers areas such as palliative and end-of-life care for stroke patients, planning and provision of stroke services, benchmarking for quality of services and management of stroke patients in community settings. It will be a unique resource for anyone caring for stroke patients, regardless of discipline or level of expertise, and provides a quick and friendly compendium of evidence, good practice and practical hints on organising care.
It has been observed that the studies of quality are pursued in various disciplines like economics, quality management, and marketing science, and are seen isolated. The treatments imparted to these studies are also different and has the backdrop of discipline in which the work has been pursued. The nature of isolation is equally seen when quality uncertainty and perceived quality were pursued separately without showing any inkling that these can be complimentary. Economist and Nobel Laureate, Akerlof (1970), wrote a seminal piece “The market for lemons: quality uncertainty and market mechanism”, where he described quality uncertainty due to information asymmetry. It refers to the fact that a party in a transaction may have more information than the other. This is information asymmetry. If the seller has more information than the buyer about the product quality, he/she may sell it, as if it is a high-quality product. In reality, it could be a low-quality product. The buyer does not have the information regarding the quality of the offered product. The market condition that led to this transaction is quality uncertainty due to information asymmetry.
Clinical Case Vignettes in Developmental and Behavioural Pediatrics is an essential resource that provides a deep dive into developmental and behavioural disorders in children. This groundbreaking publication offers over 200 carefully crafted multiple-choice questions, tailored for postgraduate students, fellows specialising in developmental pediatrics, and practicing pediatricians seeking to refine their diagnostic and clinical skills. Each case vignette is rooted in real-world scenarios, designed to enhance clinical acumen with practical, hands-on knowledge. Reflecting the latest DSM-5 criteria and grounded in current research, this book bridges theory with practice, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of diagnosis and management in developmental and behavioural pediatrics. Detailed explanations accompany each question, providing in-depth insights that guide effective decision-making in clinical settings. The book is an invaluable tool for any clinician aiming to excel in pediatric diagnostics and deliver impactful care in developmental health.
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