"She just makes it easier " The impact of having a dedicated nursing role in supporting people with intellectual disability when accessing acute hospitals, from the perspective of their support staff, the Irish context.

Learning Disability Liaison Nurses have been shown to improve hospital experiences and this is an emerging role in Ireland. This research qualitatively explored the impact of a Clinical Nurse Specialist Acute Hospital Liaison from the perspective of staff in an intellectual disability community organisation. Participants identified significant challenges with supporting people attending hospitals including accessing and understanding information, anxieties and not being prepared for transitions through the hospital. The findings demonstrate the introduction of this role is a supportive, positive step with reports of improved information sharing, feeling better prepared and alleviating anxieties related to supporting someone in hospital. The findings clearly identify that this role has considerable benefits when set in a community organisation. This role has had a positive impact on service users and staff when interacting with hospitals, providing evidence of the value of this role in Ireland and also of they having a specialist qualification in the role.

[History and current challenges of paediatric psychiatry in maternity units]. / Historique et défis actuels de la pédopsychiatrie en maternité.

The legal framework of mother-baby care has evolved over the last thirty years driven by innovative programmes put in place by hospital health professionals. Liaison in perinatal care lies at the crossroads of different temporalities and treatment objectives, and requires constant dialogue between the liaison caregivers and those in maternity. The aim is to form a holding environment facilitating the establishment of an adapted response to the complexity of the clinical situations encountered.

[Pregnancies with somatic, psychiatric and social entanglements: a complex clinical presentation]. / Grossesses à intrications somatiques, psychiatriques et sociales : une clinique de la complexité.

The mother-infant programme of Delafontaine hospital in Saint-Denis operates in a territory characterised by psychosocial deprivation and multiculturalism. The account of the immediate post-partum care of a patient with epilepsy having given birth to twins illustrates the possible unease of the healthcare manager and the need for coordination between the hospital and community teams to offer the mother and infant optimal safety and wellbeing.

[Satisfaction survey within the context of remote iconographic follow-up of wounds in an oncology centre]. / Enquête de satisfaction dans le cadre d'un suivi iconographique de plaies à distance dans un centre de cancérologie.

Over 40 patients benefited from remote iconographic follow-up of wounds in an oncology centre. This system is piloted by three expert nurses. They carry out an initial analysis of the photographs received, seek medical expertise if necessary and liaise with the city's professionals. This system makes it possible to expertly accompany professionals and patients while avoiding unnecessary travel. The satisfaction survey conducted in 2018 established full satisfaction of patients and professionals (> 95%) and a guarantee in terms of the safety and quality of care of the wounds.