Joan Junkin – Master the Most Challenging Wounds

Wound care is becoming more complex. For patients, there are hundreds of possible wound care products and treatment options.

Joan Junkin – Master the Most Challenging Wounds

Solutions for Infection Control: Bacterial loads. Debridement devices, Maggots. Biofilm

• Non-surfactants and surfactants-To lower the bacteria load, use toxic antiseptics
• All clinicians can use debridement devices to provide outstanding mechanical debridement
• Don’t discount maggots – latest research results
• Biofilm research updates

Diabetic Foot Ulcer Solutions – Circulation Challenges, Off-Complex Healing and loading

• Circulation criteria before debriding
• Take off-Loading devices will help you comply the Latest guidelines
• For more information, please visit: the Complex healing problems

Edema-Caused leg ulcers: Treatment Options: Compression Options, Slough Interventions and Edema

• First, address circulation and edema
• Many compression products and donning tools (adequate blood flow) are available.
• One compression device or pumps (inadequate arterial flow)
• New interventions can speed up healing the Sloughing can be challenging

Complex Pressure Ulcer Solutions: Tools & Algorithms to Get Back to Work

• Techniques and tools to manage microclimates
• Repositioning tools
• Support surface algorithm
• Following current guidelines, nutrition recommendations

Open Surgical Wound Treatments: Negative Pressure Devices and Instillation Therapy. Isolate a Fistula.

• Use the Many different negative pressure devices are available
• A leased device is a good option for high exudate.
• Possible options for low to medium exudate. Instillation therapy with negative pressure
• Devices for isolating a fistula

Arterial insufficiency Wounds: Treatment Options, Diagnosis, and Arteriovenous pumps

• New diagnostic options
• Research results on therapy modality

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Description:

Wound care is becoming more complex. Patients have a multitude of choices when it comes to choosing the right wound care product or treatment option. How can you be confident in the recommendations you make? the BEST option the patient’s wound presentation?

Does this real patient scenario sound familiar…

Mrs. K has 72 years of experience.-Year-Old female with chronic edema on both her lower legs. To avoid further inflammation and weeping blisters, she refused to wear compression stockings. Mrs K was admitted to the Hospital for heart failure worsening, order for TED stockings & Vaseline gauze the Blistered areas

The provider wasn’t aware that those interventions were contraindicated. Would you be able to recommend one?-Protective silicone mesh – Side by side the You can also try to blister the affected areas. Two layers of compression sleeves, if the doctor feels necessary. the Return of fluid to her system will not cause congestive cardiac failure symptoms. To prevent infection, you can use a daily soap dish of chlorhexidine soap to wash both her lower legs.

National wound care expert Joan Junkin MSN, RN, will share best practice in using a variety of products and wound treatments. These include monofilament pads that are used for mechanical debridement and slough removal, negative pressure disposable options, and tools to simplify the compression of lower extremity edema.

She will fall apart the the most current research available to support your complex patient care decisions.

 Here’s what you can expect in the new book Joan Junkin – Master the Most Challenging Wounds

Joan Junkin – Master the Most Challenging Wounds Sample