Overview
Quick Reference to Clinical Dietetics, Second Edition, is an easy-to-use, research-based text that focuses on the latest topics in nutrition management. Designed for quick access and clear guidance, this practical book is a must for those working in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Each section is written by a leading nutrition expert and offers step-by-step guidelines for nutrition screening and assessment, including physical assessment, nutrition intervention, and follow-up. Updates to the Second Edition include new information on gastric bypass from the Medical Director of the Gastric Bypass Program at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston; coding and reimbursement for medical nutrition therapy; a new chapter on dietary supplements, and complementary and alternative approaches; current coverage of low/controlled carbohydrate diets including the Atkins Diet; weight loss strategies from Barry Sears, Zone Diet creator; and 46 Appendices offer helpful charts and tables for reference.
The book contains black-and-white illustrations.
Synopsis
Contents: INTRODUCTION
• SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT
• Nutrition Screening
• Nutrition Assessment
• Physical Assessment
• INDIRECT CALORIMETRY NUTRITION MANAGEMENT FOR SPECIFIC MEDICAL CONDITIONS
• Burns
• Cardiovascular Disorders
• Diabetes Mellitus
• Gastrointestinal Disorders
• Geriatric Conditions
• HIV/AIDS
• Neonatal Conditions
• Oncology
• Otolaryngology
• Pediatric Conditions
• Pregnancy and Lactation
• Pulmonary Conditions
• Renal Conditions
• Transplantation
• Solid Organ Transplantation
• Bone Marrow and Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation Trauma/Sepsis
• NUTRITION SUPPORT
• Enteral Nutrition
• Parenteral Nutrition
• Transitional Feeding
• HOSPITAL DISCHARGE PLANNING: THE ROLE OF THE DIETITIAN NUTRITION MANAGEMENT OF THE PATIENT OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL SETTING
• Clinical Pathways/Home Care
• Long Term Care
• Private Practice
• MEAL PLANNING
• Standard Diets
• Regular Diet
• High Protein Diets
• Vegetarian Diet
• Pregnancy-Lactation Diet
• Geriatric Diet
• Modified Consistency Diets
• Soft Diet
• Bland Diet
• Dysphagia Diet
• Dental Mechanical or Mechanical Soft Diet
• Pureed Diet
• Clear Liquid Diet
• Full Liquid Diet
• Gastrointestinal Disorder Diets
• Anti-Reflux Diet
• Fiber-Restricted Diet
• High-Fiber Diet
• CalorieControlled Diets
• Postgastrectomy Diet
• Diet for Reactive Hypoglycemia
• Diet for Diabetes Mellitus
• Diet for Gestational Diabetes
• Diet for Weight Management
• Protein-, Fluid-, and Electrolyte-Controlled Diets
• Controlled Diets
• Renal Diet
• Diet for Liver Disease
• Fat-Controlled Diet
• Diet for Hyperlipidemia
• Fat-Restricted Diet
• Calcium-Restricted Diet
• High-Potassium Diet
• Sodium-Controlled Diet
• Food Allergy/Intolerance Diets
• Lactose-Restricted Diet
• Gluten-Restricted Diet
• Low-Purine Diet
• APPENDIXES, CHARTS AND TABLES
• Acid, Alkaline, and Neutral Foods
• Adult Fluid Requirements
• Anemias
• Anthropometric Measures
• Approximate Oxalate Content of Selected Foods
• Assessment of Mineral and Trace Element Nutritive
• Assessment of Vitamin Nutritive
• Body Mass Index
• Determine Your Nutritional Health Checklist
• Electrolyte Disorders
• Energy and Protein Needs in Critical Care
• Malabsorption Tests
• Metabolic Stress Levels
• Nutrient Absorption
• Parenteral Nutrition
• Guidelines to Determine Metabolic Stress
• Malabsorption Tests
• Nutrient Absorption
• Phosphorous Content of Common Foods
• Physical Markers of Hydration Status
• Physical Signs Related to Nutrient Deficiency or Excess
• Routine Urinalysis in Nutritional Assessment
• Sample Nutrition Assessment Form for Long-Term Care
• Sample Parenteral Nutrition Formulations for Patients with Renal Failure
• Selected Laboratory Measures Used in Nutrition Assessment
• Subjective Nutritional Global Assessment for Adult Liver Transplant Candidates
• Summary of Digestive Processes
• Used Kinetic Modeling
• Vitamins in Parenteral Solutions
Judith A. Halstead
This is a reference book on clinical dietetics in the hospital and home setting. Each chapter is structured to concisely outline the nutritional management of various diseases and disorders, including discharge planning and management of the client in long-term care and home settings. Although the purpose and objectives are not explicitly identified by the author, the book is clearly intended to be an easy-to-use quick reference source for healthcare practitioners in a variety of care settings, including private practice. It addresses nutritional concepts and medical conditions for clients across the lifespan. Critical pathways and case management are briefly addressed. Nutrition specialists, dietitians, other healthcare practitioners, students, and educators will find this handbook to be a nice addition to their library. Contributors include experts in nutrition, dietetics, surgery and medicine from medical centers, universities, hospitals and in private practice across the United States. Multiple tables are incorporated throughout the text. References are numerous, up-to-date, and located at the end of each chapter. More than 20 appendixes are included. This is a useful reference, providing a quick overview on the nutritional needs of clients with a variety of medical conditions across the lifespan, meal planning, nutritional support, discharge planning, and nutrition management of clients outside the hospital setting. It would not be an appropriate reference for practitioners or students who desire an in-depth treatment of the content. An attempt has been made to reflect the current healthcare environment by adding references to home care, critical pathways, case management,and reimbursement issues.
Editorials
Judith A. Halstead
This is a reference book on clinical dietetics in the hospital and home setting. Each chapter is structured to concisely outline the nutritional management of various diseases and disorders, including discharge planning and management of the client in long-term care and home settings. Although the purpose and objectives are not explicitly identified by the author, the book is clearly intended to be an easy-to-use quick reference source for healthcare practitioners in a variety of care settings, including private practice. It addresses nutritional concepts and medical conditions for clients across the lifespan. Critical pathways and case management are briefly addressed. Nutrition specialists, dietitians, other healthcare practitioners, students, and educators will find this handbook to be a nice addition to their library. Contributors include experts in nutrition, dietetics, surgery and medicine from medical centers, universities, hospitals and in private practice across the United States. Multiple tables are incorporated throughout the text. References are numerous, up-to-date, and located at the end of each chapter. More than 20 appendixes are included. This is a useful reference, providing a quick overview on the nutritional needs of clients with a variety of medical conditions across the lifespan, meal planning, nutritional support, discharge planning, and nutrition management of clients outside the hospital setting. It would not be an appropriate reference for practitioners or students who desire an in-depth treatment of the content. An attempt has been made to reflect the current healthcare environment by adding references to home care, critical pathways, case management,and reimbursement issues.From The Critics
Reviewer:Judith A. Halstead, DNS, RN (University of Southern Indiana)Description:This is a reference book on clinical dietetics in the hospital and home setting. Each chapter is structured to concisely outline the nutritional management of various diseases and disorders, including discharge planning and management of the client in long-term care and home settings.
Purpose:Although the purpose and objectives are not explicitly identified by the author, the book is clearly intended to be an easy-to-use quick reference source for healthcare practitioners in a variety of care settings, including private practice. It addresses nutritional concepts and medical conditions for clients across the lifespan. Critical pathways and case management are briefly addressed.
Audience:Nutrition specialists, dietitians, other healthcare practitioners, students, and educators will find this handbook to be a nice addition to their library. Contributors include experts in nutrition, dietetics, surgery and medicine from medical centers, universities, hospitals and in private practice across the United States.
Features:Multiple tables are incorporated throughout the text. References are numerous, up-to-date, and located at the end of each chapter. More than 20 appendixes are included.
Assessment:This is a useful reference, providing a quick overview on the nutritional needs of clients with a variety of medical conditions across the lifespan, meal planning, nutritional support, discharge planning, and nutrition management of clients outside the hospital setting. It would not be an appropriate reference for practitioners orstudents who desire an in-depth treatment of the content. An attempt has been made to reflect the current healthcare environment by adding references to home care, critical pathways, case management, and reimbursement issues.