Oxford Handbook of Geriatric Medicine

Oxford Handbook of Geriatric Medicine

Oxford University Press
 

Contact and Feedback

We hope you are enjoying using the new Oxford Medical Handbooks Online service. It's still a new site, and despite all the planning and research that went into building it, there may still be improvements we can make. Please help us make this the service you want, by telling us how we can make it better.

Contact details:
For technical, invoicing and administrative support,
please email oxmedsupport{at}oup.com or phone +44 (0) 1865 354739.

Alternatively, use the following links for specific enquiries:



Comments on this service:







Please enter your comments about the Oxford Medical Handbooks Online service here. We are particularly interested in comments which will help us improve the user's experience of the site.



May we use your comments for promotional purposes?

Would you like a copy of this message sent to yourself?

If so, please make sure you entered your email address in the appropriate space.

Your IP address is 38.107.191.118

Contents
Front matter
Chapter 1 Ageing
Chapter 2 Organizing geriatric services
Chapter 3 Clinical assessment of older people
Chapter 4 Rehabilitation
Chapter 5 Falls and funny turns
Chapter 6 Drugs
Chapter 7 Neurology
Chapter 8 Stroke
Chapter 9 Psychiatry
Chapter 10 Cardiovascular medicine
Chapter 11 Chest medicine
Chapter 12 Gastroenterology
Chapter 13 Renal medicine
Chapter 14 Homeostasis
Chapter 15 Endocrinology
Chapter 16 Haematology
Chapter 17 Musculoskeletal system
Chapter 18 Pressure injuries
Chapter 19 Genitourinary medicine
Chapter 20 Incontinence
Chapter 21 Ears
Chapter 22 Eyes
Chapter 23 Skin
Chapter 24 Infection and immunity
Chapter 25 Malignancy
Chapter 26 Death and dying
Chapter 27 Ethics
Chapter 28 Finances
Appendix

The Oxford Handbook of Geriatric Medicine provides user-friendly advice in a field that has limited evidence, yet makes up a substantial proportion of the work of most clinicians. It includes information required for effective, geriatric practice, in a contemporary, accessible format, indicating where practice differs from that of younger adults, is ill informed by evidence, and where dangers lurk for the inexperienced clinician.

About the Editors

Lesley K. Bowker, Consultant in Medicine for the Elderly, Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust, Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of East Anglia, UK

James D. Price, Consultant in Geriatric Medicine and General Internal Medicine, Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust, and South East and South West Oxfordshire Primary Care Trusts, UK

Sarah C. Smith, Consultant in Geriatric Medicine and General Internal Medicine, Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust, South East and South West Oxfordshire and Oxford City Primary Care Trusts, UK

Disclaimer

Oxford University Press makes no representation, express or implied, that the drug dosages in this book are correct. Readers must therefore always check the product information and clinical procedures with the most up to date published product information and data sheets provided by the manufacturers and the most recent codes of conduct and safety regulations. The authors and the publishers do not accept responsibility or legal liability for any errors in the text or for the misuse or misapplication of material in this work.

Featured Handbooks
  • Oxford Handbook of Anaesthesia
  • Oxford Handbook of Cardiology
  • Oxford Handbook of Oncology
Oxford Journals: latest research
Oxford Journals: related titles
  • Age and Ageing cover image