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02 January 2024

Volume 33 | Issue 2

ISSN (Print): 0966-0461

ISSN (Online): 2052-2819

Changing attitudes towards vesicant drug administration

Commonly given intravenous (IV) drugs such as aciclovir, gentamicin and even furosemide, which are all vesicant, can all cause different degrees of tissue damage if they extravasate.

Editorial

More from this issue

Content validity of an instrument for analysing nurses' knowledge of peripherally inserted central catheters

Assessment Tool

A safe and effective winged peripheral intravenous cannula for use in clinical practice

Product Focus

KiteLock 4%: the next generation of CVAD locking solutions

Product Focus

Percutaneous infraclavicular subclavian vein catheters in paediatric cancer patients in comparison with critically ill children: a one-year experience from a Tunisian hospital

Canadian Vascular Access Association

Care bundles and peripheral arterial catheters

Association for Vascular Access

Digital age nursing: the reality

Regulars

Exploring The Cognition Room

Regulars

From policy to practice: creating a smokefree generation

Regulars

At a glance: a guide to venepuncture in adults

Focus

Improving infection control and combating antimicrobial resistance in nursing practice

Focus

Handwashing and hospital wastewater systems

Focus

Defining digital nursing

Professional

The experiences of internationally educated nurses who joined the nursing workforce in England

Professional

Expanding the role of the cath lab nurse and inspiring others

Regulars

Patient engagement, patient empowerment and patient safety

Regulars

Working in primary care: an advanced clinical practitioner's perspective

Regulars

What do we mean by accountability?

Regulars