*NURSING  >  LECTURE SLIDES/NOTES  >  W4 Skin integrity & wound care lecture updated STUDENT 7.23.18 SH Prof. Stefanie Haynes MSN, FNP-C N (All)

W4 Skin integrity & wound care lecture updated STUDENT 7.23.18 SH Prof. Stefanie Haynes MSN, FNP-C NUR 216

Document Content and Description Below

Skin Integrity & Wound Care Chapter 36 Prof. Stefanie Haynes MSN, FNP-C NUR 216 Learning Objectives Learning Objectives What are so ... me functions of skin? Functions of the Skin • Largest organ in the body • Maintaining health and protects the individual from injury • Important nursing functions are maintaining skin integrity and promoting wound healing = protect the patient from infection! Skin Integrity • Intact skin: normal skin & skin layers uninterrupted by wounds • Factors influencing skin integrity: • Genetics & heredity • Age • Very young & very old more fragile & susceptible to injury • Wound healing more rapid in infants & children • Chronic illness & treatments • Impaired circulation (e.g., peripheral arterial circulation can cause skin on the legs that damages easily) • Medications (e.g., corticosteroids, rx that can cause photosensitivity) • Nutrition Skin Integrity What is the nurses responsibility related to skin integrity? Types of Wounds Types of Wounds • Wound: break in the skin • Intentional vs. unintentional • Intentional: planned, occurs during therapy • surgery, IV’s, edges are clean and straight, bleeding controlled, procedure sterile, less change of infection • Unintentional: trauma is accidental • Falls, gunshots, burns, edges jagged, non-sterile, greater chance for infection, bleeding controlled Types of Wounds Intentional vs. Unintentional Types of Wounds • Open vs. Closed • Open: the skin or mucous membrane surface is broken • Bleeding, tissue damage, increased chance for infection, delayed healing • Closed: trauma to the tissue but no break in the skin • Results from blow, force, or strained skin not broken, soft tissue damage, internal injury hemorrhage Types of Wounds Open vs. Closed Types of Wounds • Acute vs. Chronic • Acute: surgical incisions, wounds heal quickly, edges clean, decreased risk or infection • Chronic: pressure ulcers, peripheral vascular ulcers, edges not approximated, increased risk of infection, delayed healing ....................................................................................continued.......................................................................................... [Show More]

Last updated: 3 years ago

Preview 1 out of 130 pages

Buy Now

Instant download

We Accept:

Payment methods accepted on Scholarfriends (We Accept)
Preview image of W4 Skin integrity & wound care lecture updated STUDENT 7.23.18 SH Prof. Stefanie Haynes MSN, FNP-C NUR 216 document

Buy this document to get the full access instantly

Instant Download Access after purchase

Buy Now

Instant download

We Accept:

Payment methods accepted on Scholarfriends (We Accept)

Also available in bundle (1)

Click Below to Access Bundle(s)

MCPHS University NUR 216/Lab questions,,exam reviews and lecture notes to boost your grades**download to get A**

Asepsis/Infection Control/PPE/Hygiene Lab Questions 1. What is a nosocomial infection? a. I 2. Any substance that serves as an intermediate means to transport and introduces an infectious agent i...

By Anthony79 4 years ago

$56.5

10  

Reviews( 0 )

$13.50

Buy Now

We Accept:

Payment methods accepted on Scholarfriends (We Accept)

Instant download

Can't find what you want? Try our AI powered Search

160
0

Document information


Connected school, study & course


About the document


Uploaded On

Oct 12, 2021

Number of pages

130

Written in

All

Seller


Profile illustration for Anthony79
Anthony79

Member since 4 years

4 Documents Sold

Additional information

This document has been written for:

Uploaded

Oct 12, 2021

Downloads

 0

Views

 160

Document Keyword Tags


$13.50
What is Scholarfriends

Scholarfriends.com Online Platform by Browsegrades Inc. 651N South Broad St, Middletown DE. United States.

We are here to help

We're available through e-mail, Twitter, Facebook, and live chat.
 FAQ
 Questions? Leave a message!

Follow us on
 Twitter

Copyright © Scholarfriends · High quality services·