Pediatric Urology
Surgical Complications and Management
Prasad P. Godbole, Martin A. Koyle, Duncan T. Wilcox
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Pediatric Urology
Surgical Complications and Management
Prasad P. Godbole, Martin A. Koyle, Duncan T. Wilcox
About This Book
Pediatric Urology: Surgical Complications and Management, 2nd edition focuses 100% on the most common problems that can occur during pediatric urologic surgery, and how best to resolve them, ensuring the best possible outcome for the patient.
As well as being thoroughly revised with the latest in management guidelines, brand new to this edition are a host of clinical case studies highlighting real-life problems during urologic surgery and the tips and tricks used by the surgeon to resolve issues faced. These will be invaluable for urology trainees learning their trade as well as for those preparing for Board or other specialty exams. Chapters will include problem solving sections as well as key take-home points.
In addition, high-quality teaching videos showing urologic surgery in action will be included via the companion website - again proving an invaluable tool for all those seeking to improve their surgical skills.
Edited by an experienced and international trio of urologists, they will recruit the world's leading experts, resulting in a uniform, high-quality and evidence-based approach to the topic.
Pediatric Urology: Surgical Complications and Management, 2nd edition is essential reading for all urologists, especially those specialising in pediatric urology and urologic surgery, as well as general surgeons.
Frequently asked questions
Information
PART I
Principles of Surgical Audit
CHAPTER 1
How to set up prospective surgical audit
KEY POINTS
- Clinical audit is one of the keystones of clinical governance
- Audit can be conducted prospectively or retrospectively and robust data collected for patient benefit
- A well-performed audit can inform patients about surgical results and drive continuous quality improvement
- Data can be derived from local hospital statistics to nationally reported outcomes
- Paper based audit is time consuming and is being replaced by IT-based support to clinical care pathways
Introduction
Why conduct prospective audit?
Box 1.1 Possible reasons for conducting clinical audit.
- As a result of local clinical interests
- As a result of clinical incident reporting
- To comply with regional or national initiatives
- To inform patients about surgical results and support choice
- To drive continuous quality improvement
- To comply with health care regulation
- To engage patients in decisions about their health care
- To provide public reassurance