Paediatrics Neurodegenerative Diseases, Roles Of Healthcare Administration, Secretary, Anesthesia And Nurses In Delivering Proper Care: Review

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Shaly Mohammed Aljedaani , Majd Abdulqader Ali Jamdar , Meshari Abdulrahman Saud Alotaibi , Majed Sannat Aziz Alotaibi , Abdul Majeed Hassan Al-Amari , Abdalaziz Saadi Almotary,
Mohammed Ammar Almutairi , Ali Salem Alharbi , Hanan Sadoon Alrashydi , Yahya Khatim Yahya Alzahrani , Mohammed Reda Mustafa Alnakhli , Ibrahim Ahmed Daeya , Najat Hamad Shajiri , Norah Mousa Bin Jadid , Nedaa Mohammed Ali Hamdi

Abstract

Neurodegenerative illnesses are becoming more prevalent in older individuals, posing a specific challenge for anesthesia. Neurodegenerative diseases occur as a result of changes in the transportation, breakdown, and accumulation of proteins. The physiological changes that occur as one ages have an impact on both the way medications are processed and the way they interact with the body in youngsters. Every day, numerous mothers and children die due to insufficient healthcare systems, where the lack of proper anesthetic and critical care services is a significant contributing factor. Pediatric nursing practitioners, particularly those specializing in caring for young adults with chronic and intellectual disabilities, are well-suited to actively engage in, initiate, and take charge of evidence-based transition planning. Pediatric-registered and advanced practice nurses have already taken on the responsibility of guiding the transition and transfer of vulnerable youths due to their extensive experience working with families, coordinating care with educational and social agencies, and their expertise in disease-specific care and self-management requirements.

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