The hallmark of the neurologic disorder RLS is an irresistible urge to move, most commonly at night. Symptoms vary in severity and can result in sleeplessness, fatigue, and impaired function, and can affect families and relationships as well. Written by leaders in this field and sponsored by the American Academy of Neurology, Restless Legs Syndrome explains what is known about RLS, including its causes and manifestations, and what can be done to manage it. Specific chapters cover treatments, including drug and non-pharmalogic therapy, RLS in children, lifestyle changes, resources, and more.

When a dream becomes a vision and that vision provides guiding principles and actions for health professionals to improve health and well-being of children, a substantial contribution to the discipline occurs. This book, written by national experts in their respective areas, and the culmination of years of careful deliberation and dialogue between leaders in professional organizations in nursing, is an excellent resource for pediatric nurses in practice, as well as those in educational programs.

Paediatric Neurosurgery for Nurses: Evidence-Based Care for Children and their Families provides accessible and up-to-date information for nurses working in paediatric neurosurgery. Referring throughout to the evidence-base for care and interventions, this complex area is described and explained in a meaningful and easily understandable way. The text includes chapters on the underpinning knowledge and principles for the care of children who need neurosurgery as well as the following common neurological problems: Hydrocephalus, Traumatic Brain Injury, Craniosynostosis, Brain Tumours, Surgical management of epilepsy in children, Cerebrovascular disorders, Neural tube defects.

Laura Seftel did a tremendous job, writing this unique piece of work about people who experience pregnancy loss. Pregnancy loss often means an invisible loss, because we tend to keep early pregnancy a secret. People can easily remain silent about it because many of us are afraid to grieve and the people around us encourage us to move on. Also it is important to acknowledge that it is a real loss, is Laura's message. So for every loss, we need a healing process. We need to express our feelings and emotions and this takes a lot of time. This unseen grief has no shape, but Laura encourages us to develop personal forms of expression through the arts. By writing, making art and creating rituals we can materialize this loss and share it with others.

Explorations in Family Nursing examines a systemic approach to care which can be applied widely both in hospital and community settings. Working collaboratively with the family, the nurse is able to strengthen the level of care available to the patient and to promote the health and well-being of the whole family.