You need to assess--location, size, width and length, depth, color of wound bed, sorrounding tissue, redness, swelling/edema, drainage- type, amount, consistence, and odor. Also document source of wound ( pressure, surgical ect...). Assess patients complaints--pain, lack of felling to site ect.
LOL you must be a year 1 nursing student in UWS to ask this question online im doing the assignment now when i find the answer ill pst it up here stay tuned
The first principle of wound care is the removal of nonviable tissue, including necrotic (dead) tissue, slough, foreign debris, and residual material from dressings.
manifestation
Treat the most serious wound first.
Treat the most serious wound first.
A (surgical) wound healing assessment acronym which stands for Redness, Edema, Ecchymosis, Discharge, and Approximation
The relation between the fact that there was blood everywhere, yet no wound.
"God's Wound" is a term used metaphorically to represent suffering or pain experienced by God or associated with divine presence. It can also refer to a deep emotional or spiritual wound felt within oneself or in relation to the divine.
The purpose of a pressure dressing is to stop the blood flow from a wound.
Assess both wounds. Assess for blood loss. Treat the most serious wound first. Protect the lesser wound(s) until those can be treated. Transport as soon as safe to do so.
easy answer: the worst one. more complex answer: evaluate each wound for location, size and impact to life. the small wound over the carotid artery that is spurting blood 10 feet is worse than the big leg wound that is mostly clotted.
Pre-operative care for a veterinary patient involves tasks such as fasting, physical examination, diagnostic tests, and anesthesia preparation. Post-operative care includes monitoring vital signs, managing pain, preventing infection, providing wound care, and ensuring adequate rest and nutrition for the animal to recover properly. Both types of care are critical for the successful outcome of any surgical procedure in veterinary medicine.
Wound infections, mal-union of the bone, blood tumors, implant complications, dislocations, are the common post-op complications in hip surgery.
Acute Pain aeb Surgical wound. Give Pain medications as scheduled. Provide a soothing, and quiet area. Have materials around so it distracts patients mind from pain.