Product Description This pack combines the Oxford Handbook of Children's and Young Person's Nursing, one of the key titles of the Oxford Handbooks in Nursing series, with Emergencies in Children's and Young Person's Nursing, a book which allows nurses to identify easily which clinical problems are trueemergencies, which require urgent attention and action and which are those that can wait for a later review. The pack is written for nurses, by nurses. It gives concise, practical and expert advice on all aspects of the nurse's role. Written for both practising and student nurses, it is acomprehensive and reliable guide to the care of children and young people with chronic and acute illness.Children's and young people's (CYP) nursing requires special skills and a unique perspective. The Oxford Handbook of Children's and Young People's Nursing gives concise, practical and expert advice on all aspects of the nurse's role. Written for both practising and student nurses, it is acomprehensive and reliable guide to the care of children and young people in a family context. Giving a complete picture of the role of the CYP nurse, the contents are arranged to mirror the key concepts of CYP nursing. Helping you achieve the best possible results for your patients, the authorsoffer a wealth of recommendations, guidance and information from their years of experience. Whatever situation you are in, the Oxford Handbook of Children's and Young People's Nursing will give you the information you need.Emergencies in Children's and Young Person's Nursing is a survival guide for all nurses who provide emergency care to children and young people. It helps those nurses who are at the front-line of care to quickly assess the level of emergency and plan the initial management. The consistent layout andthe note-style format allows them to find and take in information quickly, whilst on the ward. Written by nurses, for nurses, this quick-reference book contains the most important information nurses need to know when caring for children and young people. About the Author E. A. Glasper is Professor of Nursing at the University of Southampton, UK. Gill McEwing is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Plymouth, UK. Jim Richardson is Head of Division in the Faculty of Health, Sport and Science at the University of Glamorgan, UK.