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Book Review: Occupational Health Nursing, Concepts and Practice

Books about the practice of occupational health nursing have been virtually non-existent until now. Dr. Rogers' book is an organized and well researched textbook that is useful to anyone in the field of occupational health. The beginning chapter on the meaning of work describes events leading to legislative reforms in the industrial setting. Concise charts and graphs present data on conditions existing at different stages of industrial history documenting why occupational health nurses were needed. Next is an historical perspective, including a table listing milestones and events that is almost two full pages long. This is fascinating reading. Each of the subsequent chapters builds on the preceding. Covered are subjects such as the roles of the occupational health nurse; epidemiology for the practitioner; developing occupational health services and programs; assessment units of the organization, the work environment, and the client; clinical practice with guidelines and protocol development; health promotion; research; legal responsibilities; ethical perspectives in practice; and future perspectives. Each chapter has an extensive bibliography should one wish to read further. This is nota beginner 's manual, but a beginner, as well as an advanced practitioner, would find it extremely useful either in a classroom setting or as reference reading . This is not for casual reading; instead, it is designed to be studied and assimilated by the reader. This book provides the framework for