Comprehensive Wound Management: Best Practices for Nurses
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.291Keywords:
healing, nurses, healthcareAbstract
Wound healing is a complex physiological process that restores the functionality of skin and tissues following injury. This healing process is influenced by a range of external and internal factors that can either facilitate or impede progress. In delivering wound care, nurses collaborate with other healthcare team members to evaluate and address these factors to ensure an optimal healing environment for the patient (Cox, 2019, p. 101). Specialized care is often necessary for complex wounds. Certified wound care nurses are responsible for assessing, treating, and developing care plans for patients experiencing complex wounds, ostomy issues, and incontinence. Additionally, they serve as educators and consultants for staff nurses and other healthcare professionals. This review will cover fundamental aspects of wound care targeted at entry-level nurses. A consultation with a certified wound care nurse is advised when caring for patients with complex or non-healing wounds.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Shafigh Ahmed Rostom Rostom, Faizah Ahmed Mlhan, Halima Mohammed Hassan Kasib, Hanadi Saeed Alghamdi, Huda Zayed Alrashedi, Reem Aqeel Melhg Almutiri, Tahani Saud Aqeel Almutairi, Halima Mohammed Hassan Kasib, Faisal Dhahi H Alanazl, Wardah Matooq Mohamed Al-Rashed, Amani Hadi Hussain Al Jabir, Aishah Hassan Ageel, Fahad Jalal Saif Alnassar, Jamila Seead Ali Alhabshi, Meaad Mohamed Hozain

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.



