Volume 51 - Issue 5 - May, 2005

Feature

Empirical Studies

Clinical Quality Indicators of Venous Leg Ulcers: Development, Feasibility, and Reliability

05/01/2005

Studies on venous leg ulcer patients show large variations in the use of proven efficacious diagnostic and therapeutic modalities.1-4 This suggests that the quality of medical technical care — eg, provision of appropriate prevention,...

Studies on venous leg ulcer...

05/01/2005

Wound Management & Prevention

Empirical Studies

Use of the PUSH Tool to Measure Venous Ulcer Healing

05/01/2005

Wound assessment is critical to monitoring the effectiveness of treatment in chronic wounds. Accurate and comprehensive wound assessment depends on meticulous and consistent clinical observations and quantitative measurements. Regular...

Wound assessment is critical...

05/01/2005

Wound Management & Prevention

Featured Content

The Power of Engagement With Multidisciplinary Societies

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At-Risk Skin: 21 Consensus Statements From the Coalition for At-Risk Skin

21 Consensus Statements From the Coalition for At-Risk Skin

Supplement

Use of a New Dressing Protocol in Chronic Lower Extremity Wounds on Homebound Patients: A Retrospective Study

Study to determine if the use of a new dressing protocol applied by advanced practice certified wound care nurses at the patient’s residence could be effective in rapid wound resolution.

Understanding Moisture-associated Skin Damage and Best Practice Recommendations

Special Report on MASD written by Elizabeth Faust, MSN, CRNP, CSWS, CWOCN-AP, MAPWCA; Siobhan McCoulough, CNS; and Patricia Idensohn, CNS.

Gelling Fiber Dressings: How Structure and Function Relate to Healing

Biomedical engineer Amit Gefen, BSc, MSc, PhD, discusses dressings in general and gelling dressings in particular from an engineering and clinical use perspective.

The Wound Hygiene Protocol: An Expert Challenge of Complex Wounds

The supplement provides a brief overview of the Wound Hygiene Protocol, developed by ConvaTec, as well as a series of clinical cases presented by experts in their respective fields. These clinical cases challenge the reader to consider how to best approach the reported wound cases.

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Volume 51 - Issue 5 - May, 2005

Feature

Featured Content

Current Issue

Supplements

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May 2005 Volume 51 Issue 5

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