Professional protectionism and anaesthesia

descriptionPublicationkeyboard_double_arrow_right Article 22 Jan 1998 English Publisher:Mark Allen GroupJournal:British Journal of Nursing, volume 7, pages 112-112 (issn: 0966-0461, eissn: 2052-2819,

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Authors: G, Castledine;

doi: 10.12968/bjon.1998.7.2.112

pmid: 9510689

Professional protectionism and anaesthesia

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Abstract

Distrust between the nursing and medical professions has not been helped by the latest Audit Commision report on the current state of British anaesthesia (Audit Commission, 1997). Faced with shortages of anaesthetists and problems in maintaining an adequate service, the Audit Commission has suggested that nurses, among others, should be trained to help out. This is not a new idea. Several countries in the EEC train nurses in anaesthetics.

Related Organizations

Birmingham City University
United Kingdom

Keywords

Anesthesiology, Humans, Physician-Nurse Relations, Nurse Anesthetists

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