Practical lesson № 3 Wounds

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
13:7 Using Sterile Techniques
Advertisements

Unit Aseptic Techniques
Prepared by Miss Aisha Al-hofaian Supervised by Dr.Gehan
Chang ing wound dressing Renata Vytejčková, Jana Heřmanová.
Sterile Dressings.
 Redness  Drainage, particularly if purulent (pus-like) or foul smelling  Heat  Edema  Increased pain or tenderness  Fever  Edema of tissue surrounding.
Infection Control Procedures in Dentistry Part II Asma’a Al-Ekrish.
Medication Assistant Training Module 5 Eyes Ears Nose.
Chapter 10 Bandaging Wounds.
Presented by: Sana’a AL-Sulami Teacher assistant Nursing department.
Catheterization ACC Level 1 online RNSG * Confirm physician orders & hospital policy.
STANDARD HANDWASHING PROCEDURE
Suture Materials ABSORBABLE: lose their tensile strength within 60 days. NON- ABSORBABLE:
FIRST AID Emergency Situations. How to be prepared  Some things to prepare yourself… -Create a first aid kit -Keep a list of emergency phone number 1.
NICK YOTSKO 6 TH GRADE HEALTH First Aid: Help Given to a person until full medical treatment is given Safety: Being protected from danger or injury Having.
Urinary Bladder Catheterization
Part 1 Dr.S.Nishan Silva (MBBS) What is FIRST AID ?
Surgical Asepsis and Wound Care Equipment: ABD pads Sterile 4x4’s Betadine swabs Cotton tip applicators Silk tape, paper tape, canvas tape, Montgomery.
PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE.
1 Eye Injuries Pakistan ICITAP. 2 Learning Objectives To be able to identify both a normal eye and an eye suffering from an abnormality To be familiar.
8.02 Aseptic Techniques Implement aseptic technique to maintain equipment Images courtesy of google images.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
A37 Wound Management Emergency Treatments and First Aid Kit
Dressing and Bandaging
Being prepared to treat minor incidents in the field.
Unit 11, Part A Wound Dressing and Bandaging
Simple dressings HLTAIN301B: Assist nursing team in an acute care environment.
BELL WORK HAVE YOU EVER BEEN THE FIRST TO ARRIVE AT THE SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT? IF NOT WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO?
Tactical Medical Solutions Inc.
Session VI, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session VI: Infection Prevention.
ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute of Ophthalmology ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute.
Soft Tissue Injuries. What are Soft Tissues? Soft tissues are the layers that protect underlying body structures. Types of soft tissues: –Skin Epidermis.
Sterile Techniques. Surgical Asepsis A. Involves keeping the clinical setting and objects as free from microorganisms as possible. B. Used in operating.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Bc. Marie Bártová Institute of Nursing Theory and Practice 1 st Medical Faculty of Charles Univerzity.
Bandaging Hospital Procedures. There are dozens of different bandaging methods designed for specific areas of the body or specific purposes. Two areas.
BANDAGING 101.  There are dozens of different bandaging methods designed for specific areas of the body or specific purposes.  The two areas most commonly.
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
Smallpox Vaccine Administration  Learning Objectives Demonstrate appropriate vaccine administration techniques Demonstrate appropriate vaccine administration.
First Aid for Accidents and Injuries
Wound Care Chapter 5 Starts on page 100 Advanced Skills for Health Care Providers, Second Edition, Barbara Acello, 2007 Thompson Delmar.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection 2. Dermis- middle layer that contains nerves.
Prepared by: Dr. Irene Roco
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
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?
First on the Scene First Aid and CPR 1 First on the Scene – Lesson 15 Wound Care – 2 types of wounds Open  The skin is broken.  Degree.
First Aid and CPR Chapter 10 Notes Soft Tissue Injuries.
Soft Tissue Injuries 4/28/2017.
FIRST AID. 2 absorbent compress dressings 25 adhesive bandages 1 adhesive cloth tape 5 antibiotic ointment packets 5 antiseptic wipe packets 2 packets.
First Aid Soft Tissue Injuries Injuries to Extremities.
FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 6 WOUND AND WOUND CARE.
Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform.
Wound Care.
TOOL BOX TALKS Infection Control.
Basic First Aid.
Surgical asepsis Sterile technique.
For Huntington Disease Patients
COMMUNITY HEALTH BAG.
Irrigation of the eye.
Chapter 57: Surgical Asepsis.
FIRST AID Dr Yogeesh R 28th Aug 2017 CASUALTY MEDICAL OFFICER
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Contractor Injury Reporting
Sterile Technique.
Contraceptive Implants Session VI: Infection Prevention
Surgical Asepsis and Dry Dressings
PRESENTATION ON:- BAG TECHNIQUE PRESENTED BY :- ARUN MISHRA CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR CUM NURSING TUTOR.
Bleeding You can See First Aid.
Presentation transcript:

Practical lesson № 3 Wounds

Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform dressing of clean and septic wounds. • Provide care for the patient with draining wound. • Demonstrate skill of wound suturing and irrigation. • Apply clip and remove it when indicated.

Toilet of the wound Toilet:  In medicine, cleansing of a wound and the skin around it.

Toilet of the wound includes the following steps Туалет раны включает выполнение следующих этапов 1. Cleansing of the skin around the wound: cleaning the skin around the wound; remove loose epidermis; disinfection of the skin around the wound with an alcoholic solution of an antiseptic. Очищение кожи вокруг раны: удаление грязной повязки; очистка кожи вокруг раны; удаление отслоившегося эпидермиса; дезинфекция кожи вокруг раны спиртовым раствором антисептика.

SKILL 1. Toilet of the wound includes the following steps Equipment. From first aid kits! •Sterile gauze napkins • Gloves • Gauze • Аlcohol skin antiseptic Non-alcoholic skin antiseptic • Bandages • Scissors Procedure: 1. Cleansing of the skin around the wound: cleaning the skin around the wound; remove loose epidermis; disinfection of the skin around the wound with an alcoholic solution of an antiseptic. 2. Cleansing of the wound surface: cleansing the wound with aqueous antiseptic; removal of the necrotic tissue with forceps; removal of foreign bodies. 3. The imposition of aseptic dressings.

SKILL 2. Dressing of a Clean (postoperative) Wound Purpose • To keep wound clean • To prevent the wound from injury and contamination • To keep in position drugs applied locally • To keep edges of the wound together by immobilization • To apply pressure Equipment. Pick up forceps in a container • Sterile bowl or kidney dish •Sterile gauze napkins • Three sterile forceps • Gloves Unsterile: • Gauze • Rubber sheet with its cover • Antiseptic solution as ordered • Bandages • Scissors • Kidney dish

Procedure: Explain procedure to the patient Prepare the equipment on clean trolley or tray. Put patient in comfortable position. Place rubber sheet under the affected side. Wear gloves. Remove the outer layer of the dressing. Remove the inner layer of the dressing using the first sterile forceps and discard both the soiled dressing and the forceps. Take the second sterile forceps. Clean wound with cotton balls soaked in antiseptic solution, starting from inside to the outside. Again use the second forceps to clean the skin. Cover the wound sterile gauze using third forceps. Fix dressing in place using adhesive tape or bandage. Leave patient comfortable position. Conduct disinfection used material. Take the gloves off and put them in the container for disinfection. Wash hands. Record the type of enema. Record result.

SKILL 3. Dressing of a Clean (postoperative) Wound. Medicinal bandage. Purpose • To keep wound clean • To prevent the wound from injury and contamination • To keep in position drugs applied locally • To keep edges of the wound together by immobilization • To apply pressure Equipment. Pick up forceps in a container • Sterile bowl or kidney dish •Sterile gauze napkins • Three sterile forceps • Spatula • Gloves Unsterile: • Gauze • Rubber sheet with its cover • Antiseptic solution as ordered • Adhesive tape or bandages •Scissors • Ointment or other types of drugs as needed • Kidney dish

Procedure Explain procedure to the patient Prepare the equipment on clean trolley or tray. Put patient in comfortable position. Place rubber sheet under the affected side. Wear gloves. Remove the outer layer of the dressing. Remove the inner layer of the dressing using the first sterile forceps and discard both the soiled dressing and the forceps. Take the second sterile forceps. Clean wound with cotton balls soaked in antiseptic solution, starting from inside to the outside. Again use the second forceps to clean the skin around. Ointment and paste must be smeared with spatula on gauze and then applied on the wound. Cover the wound sterile gauze using third forceps. Fix dressing in place using adhesive tape or bandage. Leave patient comfortable position. Conduct disinfection used material. Take the gloves off and put them in the container for disinfection. Wash hands. Record the type of enema. Record result.