PPT-UNDERSTANDING WOUND CARE DRESSING

33rd annual confernce of North Chapter of ASI  Greetings from DrRPGMC Kangra at Tanda Why dressing is required To produce rapid and cosmetically acceptable healing Why dressing is required. Last revised: April 20, 2015. Content Creators:. . Members of the South West Regional Wound Care Program’s Clinical Practice and Knowledge Translation Learning Collaborative. Learning Objectives. Last revised: April 20, 2015. Content Creators:. . Members of the South West Regional Wound Care Program’s Clinical Practice and Knowledge Translation Learning Collaborative. Learning Objectives. Prepared by:. Dr. Irene . Roco. Outline . Definition , types of Wound. Purposes of Wound . Dressing. Types of Wound dressing. Practice Guidelines. Things to remember. W. ound. an injury to living tissue caused by a cut, blow, or other impact, typically one in which the skin is cut or broken. WOUNDS. Wound Appearance. Description. Eschar. Primarily Slough or Mixed Granulating/Slough Wound Tissue. Fibrin. Granulating ****. Epithelializing ****. Open Surgical Incision (small. dehiscence along otherwise intact incision). Stephanie Yates, MSN, ANP, ANP-BC, CWOCN. Nurse Practitioner/CNS. Duke University Medical Center. Durham, NC. stephanie.yates@duke.edu. Skin Condition. Key quality indicator. To the family. To the regulators. Non-healing wounds. Eschar. Odor. Caregiver support. Environment. Nutrition and hydration. Supply management and understanding of products. Comorbidities. . What Are the Challenges?. Assessment of Wound. Redness. Drainage, particularly if purulent (pus-like) or foul smelling. Heat. Edema. Increased pain or tenderness. Fever. Edema of tissue surrounding the wound. Separation of wound edges. Trauma or injury. Wound Care Patient Case Lauren Bussian , AJ Cushman, Maria King, Sarah Nockengost , Bryce Shank The Patient 59 year-old female History of LE ischemia Lives with immediate family within 25 miles of hospital Created by L. Michelle O’Neill as part of an independent study with . the Physical Therapists at . WakeMed. Wound Care Clinic. Special Thanks to:. Christina Young, PT. Cindy . Wulffhaver. , PTA. Tara Marshall, PT. 1867 first antiseptic dressing. 1900 true sterilization. WW I nonadherent dressings. WW II more absorptive dressings. 1960. ’. s and 70. ’. s moisture. 1980. ’. s moisture acceptance. Goals of Wound Care. Jacqueline Denyer, Louise StevensJacqueline Denyer is a Clinical Nurse Specialist for children with EB, Great Ormond Street Hospital, London; Louise Stevens is an EB Clinical Nurse Consultant (wound c Roco. Outline . Definition , types of Wound. Purposes of Wound . Dressing. Types of Wound dressing. Practice Guidelines. Things to remember. W. ound. an injury to living tissue caused by a cut, blow, or other impact, typically one in which the skin is cut or broken. Tissue Viability Service. Aims . of this session. . Identify . layers. and . functions . of the skin. Identify . phases of normal wound healing. Assess. and . describe. a wound. Have an understanding of . Hassanain Mohammed . kadhim. Definition of the wound . Wound ; . Is a break in the normal integrity of the skin and tissue . . Purpose . of wound Dressing . 1- TO protect the wound from infection .