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Exploring the Essential Features of “Master the Most Challenging Wounds: The 50 BEST Solutions to Dramatically Improve Wound Healing – Joan Junkin”
Wound care has become increasingly complex! There are literally hundreds of wound care product and treatment options to be considered for patients. How can you feel confident that you are recommending the BEST option for the patient’s wound presentation?
Does this real patient scenario sound familiar…
Mrs. K is a 72-year-old female with chronic edema of both lower legs. She refused to use compression stockings, to later experience inflammation and weeping blisters. When Mrs K was admitted to the hospital for worsening heart failure, orders were given for TED stockings and Vaseline gauze to the blistered areas.
The provider wasn’t aware that those interventions were contraindicated. Would you feel confident to suggest a one-sided silicone mesh to protect the blistered areas instead? Or application of two layers of a compression sleeve, if her physician felt the return of fluid to her system would not worsen congestive heart failure symptoms? Or daily chlorhexidine soap wash to both lower legs to help prevent infection?
National wound care expert, Joan Junkin RN, MSN, will demonstrate best practice use of a variety of wound products and treatments, including monofilament pads for mechanical debridement of biofilm and slough, negative pressure disposable options and tools available to greatly simplify use of compression for lower extremity edema.
She will break down the very latest coming from research to support your own complex patient care decisions.
Speaker
Joan Junkin, RN, MSN, was introduced to wound care as a research analyst for the AHCPR (now AHRQ) panel that created the first ever pressure ulcer treatment guideline. After wound education and certification, she was the wound clinical nurse specialist for a 500-bed hospital and spent 10 years building an outpatient and inpatient program to improve wound outcomes. She conducted and published the first research documenting incontinence associated dermatitis prevalence in acute care and has published in several nursing and wound journals. Since 2008 she has devoted her time to teaching in 49 states and 5 provinces in Canada. This, along with her wound consulting business gives her a broad perspective. Joan is passionate about sharing essential information for healthcare providers with just enough humor to help navigate this challenging topic.
Speaker Disclosures:
Financial: Joan Junkin is an independent contractor and has an employment relationship with UNMC College of Nursing. She receives a speaking honorarium from Sage, a Stryker company. Joan Junkin receives a speaking honorarium and recording royalties from PESI, Inc. All relevant financial relationships with ineligible organizations have been mitigated.
Non-financial: Joan Junkin is a member of the Association for Advancement of Wound Care.
Objectives
Catalogue products that provide antimicrobial protection for wounds without causing toxicity. Differentiate pros and cons of five methods of debridement. Appraise off-loading devices available for diabetic foot ulcers. Appraise the tools available for easy application of compression stockings. Anticipate challenges for choosing appropriate solutions for an intact seal when using negative pressure wound therapy. Examine application techniques for disposable negative pressure wound therapy devices. Defend the use of modalities for arterial insufficiency wounds based on research results provided. Evaluate lower extremity pumps safe for use with arterial insufficiency.
Outline
- Infection Control Solutions: Bacterial loads, Debridement Devices, Maggots and Biofilm
Surfactants and non-toxic antiseptics to decrease bacterial load
Debridement devices allow all clinicians to provide excellent mechanical debridement
Don’t discount maggots – latest research results
Update on biofilm research findings - Diabetic Foot Ulcer Solutions: Circulation Challenges, Off-loading and Complex Healing
Circulation criteria before debriding
Off-loading devices help you comply with the latest guidelines
Research to address the complex healing challenges - Edema-Caused Leg Ulcer Solutions: Address Edema, Compression Options and Slough Interventions
Address circulation and edema first
Numerous compression products and donning devices (adequate arterial flow)
One compression device or pumps (inadequate arterial flow)
Speed up healing through new interventions to address the challenges with slough - Complex Pressure Ulcer Solutions: Tools and Algorithms to Take Back to Work
Microclimate management tools and techniques to treat
Repositioning tools
Support surface algorithm
Nutrition recommendations from current guidelines - Open Surgical Wound Solutions: Negative Pressure Devices, Instillation Therapy, Isolate a Fistula
Use the wide variety of negative pressure devices effectively
Why a leased device for high exudate
Disposable options for low to moderate exudate Instillation therapy combined with negative pressure
Devices to isolate a fistula - Arterial Insufficiency Wound Solutions: Diagnosis, Treatment Modalities, Arteriovenous Pumps
New diagnostic options
Research results by therapy modality
Arterio-venous pumps
Target Audience
- Nurses
- Nurse Practitioners
- Wound Care Nurses
- Physician Assistants
- Physical Therapists
- Nursing Home Administrators
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