Wound Care Guide using Sterile Technique

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
13:7 Using Sterile Techniques
Advertisements

Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Prepared by Miss Aisha Al-hofaian Supervised by Dr.Gehan
EXCOR® Wound Care 1.
Nursing Care for Clients with Wounds Nursing Fundamentals- NURS B20.
Sterile Dressings.
 Redness  Drainage, particularly if purulent (pus-like) or foul smelling  Heat  Edema  Increased pain or tenderness  Fever  Edema of tissue surrounding.
Wound care and Dressings PN 103. Types of Dressings Multiple types!!!!! -wounds depth -amount of drainage -location of the wound. -needs a MD/PA/NP order.
It’s in the bag Proper bag technique. Type of Bag Waterproof Inside compartments for supplies Outside pockets Impervious or waterproof barrier Goal to.
Chapter 10 Bandaging Wounds.
On the CUSP: STOP BSI Central Line Dressing Change
Urinary – Nephrostomy Catheter Care
PICC Line Care and Maintenance Preview…….just a taste of what we can offer you and your facility! Vascular Access Plus (402)
Wounds 2 categories: - surgical - traumatic Wound examples Closed surgical Open surgical Closed traumatic Open traumatic.
Suture Materials ABSORBABLE: lose their tensile strength within 60 days. NON- ABSORBABLE:
CATHETERISATION. Ursula A Wood. Clinical Educator. Bradford Teaching Hospitals.
VCUG - Catheterization: A simple approach for a simple procedure
Wound care Jana Hermanova. Wound classification By cause – intentional, unintentional By cleanliness – clean, contaminated, infected By depth – superficial,
Surgical Asepsis and Wound Care Equipment: ABD pads Sterile 4x4’s Betadine swabs Cotton tip applicators Silk tape, paper tape, canvas tape, Montgomery.
Skin Integrity and Wound Care
PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE.
Chapter 48 Skin Integrity and Wound Care
Avantae L. Cruz, RN, BSN CHEST TUBES Do’s and Don'ts.
Simple dressings HLTAIN301B: Assist nursing team in an acute care environment.
Tactical Medical Solutions Inc.
Infection Control Sports Medicine I Ms. Bowman. Bloodborne pathogens Definition: pathogenic microorganisms that can potentially cause disease Transmitted.
Sterile Techniques. Surgical Asepsis A. Involves keeping the clinical setting and objects as free from microorganisms as possible. B. Used in operating.
Gastrostomy Care Done by : Salwa Maghrabi. Outlines 1. Gastrostomy tube definition. 2. Indications of gastrostomy tube. 3. Advantages of gastrostomy tube.
INTRODUCTION TO BANDAGING TECHNIQUES UPPER EXTREMITIES BANDAGES
ABCESS INCISION AND DRAINAGE
Incision and Drainage of Abscess Module
Smallpox Vaccine Administration  Learning Objectives Demonstrate appropriate vaccine administration techniques Demonstrate appropriate vaccine administration.
Wound Care Chapter 5 Starts on page 100 Advanced Skills for Health Care Providers, Second Edition, Barbara Acello, 2007 Thompson Delmar.
Prepared by: Dr. Irene Roco
DIABETIC TEACHING VERMALYNPAULETTEMICHELLEEDWARD.
Chapter 5 Wound Care. Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 Pressure Ulcers Serious complication of immobility –Implement a.
First Aid Kits Do you have one? What is in it? Where can replacement materials be purchased?
Chapter 4 Surgical Asepsis. Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 Sterile Technique A microbe free technique –Used for performing.
First Aid Dressings and Bandages. Dressings *Covers an open wound. *Touches the wound.
Tracheostomy Suctioning
Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform.
Wound Care.
Surgical asepsis Sterile technique.
Topical Drugs Chapter 11.
Infection Control Test 2
Infection Prevention and Control
Lesson 9 (continued) Burns
Injury Care Techniques
Practical lesson № 3 Wounds
Wound Care and Irrigation
LOCATION SIZE TUNNELING AND UNDERMINING BED EDGES DRAINAGE ODOR
Chapter 10 Bandaging Wounds.
Chapter 57: Surgical Asepsis.
OBTAINING WOUND CULTURES
Chapter 53: Bandages and Binders.
Controlling External Bleeding
WOUND CARE: EXPLAINING HOW TO DO SOMETHING
WOUND CARE: EXPLAINING HOW TO DO SOMETHING
Best Practice in Surgery Surgical Wound Care Guideline
Chapter 10 Bandaging Wounds.
Lesson 10: Burns Emergency Reference Guide p
Sterile Technique.
Contraceptive Implants Session VI: Infection Prevention
Surgical Asepsis and Dry Dressings
Lesson 10: Burns.
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Wound Care Guide using Sterile Technique Assess the patient for the need for pain control Inform the patient about the procedure Remove the old dressing and note drainage including amount, color, and any odor. Also note the type and number of dressings removed Assess and measure the wound: length, width and depth Set up sterile field- be careful not to cross over the field or turn your back to it Discard any supplies that “might” of been contaminated (sterile touching clean becomes dirty), and start with new sterile ones Cleanse the wound, pack the wound, cover with dressing and secure with tape, and mark it with date, time, your initials. As you are performing the wound care assess the patient for any s/s of pain and at the end ask them how they tolerated the procedure

Wound Care Documentation Guidelines Date & time What packing or dressings did you remove? (“Removed 2, 4x4 gauze from the wound”) What kind of drainage was present? (“Moderate amount of sero- sanguinous drainage, no odor present”) What was the size and appearance of the wound? (“Wound was 10cm long, 3cm wide, and 3cm deep. Beefy read appearance”) State the technique you used (“Using sterile technique…”) What did you use to clean it? (“Cleansed the wound with sterile NS”) What did you dress it with? (“Packed with 2 NS soaked 4x4 gauzes, covered with 2 dry 4x4 gauzes and covered with ABD pad, secured with tape) How did the patient do? (“Patient tolerated the procedure well”)