Analysis

Identifying sepsis: the body temperature signs to look for

It is not only high temperature nurses need to be alert for in suspected sepsis cases – low temperature can also be an indicator. Find out the signs and risks
Posted 22 July 2024 - 01:00
Image of an older male patient lying in a hospital bed having his temperature taken by a nurse using a digital thermometer
 
Jobs

Related articles

Patient safety during transfers from critical care: developing and assessing a checklist

A checklist reduces incidents but a shift in workplace culture may be needed to foster...
27 Aug 2024

Penile cancer: the shame, stigma and fear you need to know about

Penile cancer can be devastating, but you can help patients by being there and listening
22 Aug 2024

Borderline personality disorder: updates and advice for mental health nurses 

This controversial diagnosis can develop from early trauma and can be mistaken for PTSD 
31 Jul 2024

Septic shock in the ED: how to identify and manage it

Rapid response and coordination with other teams is crucial in improving outcomes
31 Jul 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Enhanced or advanced – what’s your level of practice?

We review the RCN’s new set of definitions and how to use them in your career
22 Aug 2024

How we became clinical nurse specialists – and what it takes

Tips from four nurses on routes into CNS roles and the skills you’ll need
27 Jun 2024

Record-keeping: how to avoid making serious mistakes or leaving gaps

Tips on preventing errors and ensuring patient records are accurate and up to date
09 Sep 2024

How far do you walk at work? Fitness and foot care tips for long shifts

Taking care of your feet and choosing the best shoes for you
06 Sep 2024
Free

Nurses’ uniforms: what do scrubs say about the nursing identity?

The latest Nursing Standard podcast looks at the changing image and nature of the profession
04 Sep 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites