Pressure Injuries
Delivery by Global Nursing Leadership Academy
The chief complications of prolonged hospitalization remain to be the formation of pressure ulcers, specifically in situations of poor nutrition, increased moisture on the skin (e.g., incontinence), prolonged pressure, and compromised sensory stimuli. These ulcers increase the cost of hospitalization, increase patient morbidity and mortality, and play a significant role in the spread of infection in the clinical area.
Proper knowledge on how pressure ulcer develops, its stages and methods of prevention are important for health professionals. Good knowledge and application of it into care will help prevent the risk of complications to a great level.
This course aims to improve the knowledge of health workers on these aspects of pressure ulcers, thus helping them to contribute to higher standards of care and improved outcomes.
2 Points
2 Hours (Self-Paced)
Student Handbook - Part 01
Student Handbook - Part 02
Student Handbook - Part 03
Pressure Injury Risk Management Part 01
Pressure Injury Risk Management Part 02
The Braden Scale
The Waterlow Assessment Scale
Pressure Injury Risk Management Part 03
Prevention Of Pressure Injuries Part 01
Prevention Of Pressure Injuries Part 02
Staging, Monitoring And Managing Pressure Injuries Part 01
Staging, Monitoring And Managing Pressure Injuries Part 02
Staging, Monitoring And Managing Pressure Injuries Part 03
The Braden Scale for Predicting Pressure Sore Risk: Reflections after 25 Years
Marginal costs of hospital-acquired conditions
Clinical Practice Guideline for the Prevention and Management of Pressure Injury
Identifying the Right Surface for the Right Patient at the Right Time
Preventing pressure ulcers in patients in intensive care
Preventing and Managing Pressure Injuries
Test