Upcoming Webinars

Chronic wound care often requires more than just a standard of care approach. These difficult wounds many times will require advanced therapies to help start the wound healing process again.

Wound healing should progress through the four stages of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling.

Wound chronicity occurs when a wound fails to move through the stages of wound healing, often becoming stalled in the inflammatory phase.

A regimen of frequent patient turning and repositioning has been a cornerstone of pressure injury prevention since the 1800s.

Following admission to a facility, medical device–related pressure injuries (MDRPIs) occur more quickly than other types of pressure injuries.

Peripheral arterial disease (PAD), the narrowing or blockage of the vessels carrying blood from the heart to the legs, can have detrimental effects on lower limb health, and can lead to critical li

Though surgical procedures are designed to help our patients, surgery is a traumatic experience for the human body, and steps should be taken to ensure that the patient is both properly prepared fo

Pressure injury prevention involves a comprehensive care plan that starts with the understanding of how pressure injuries develop and how to prevent them from forming.

Nurses are tasked with managing an array of complex wounds. Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) is often viewed as a highly specialized skill, but it does not have to be complex.

The wound care specialty is ever-changing, and clinicians should use best practice guidelines to support chronic wounds on a healing trajectory.

Understanding the phases of wound healing can help clinicians guide wound care to promote wound healing.

Venous leg ulcers (VLUs) account for 70-80% of lower extremity wounds, making them one of the most common etiologies clinicians encounter.

When a wound is hard-to-heal, the interruption in the healing process is largely associated with the presence of tenacious biofilm.

The concept of Wound Hygiene first arose during an expert advisory board meeting held in early 2019.

Kathy Gallagher will present this Product Navigator and educate viewers on the issue of compromise in wound care treatment options and how hypochlorous acid–preserved wound cleansers (HAPWOC) perfe

Acute healing wounds progress through four well defined phases of healing: hemostasis (~15 minutes), inflammation (~ 5 to 7 days), repair/proliferation (~14 days) and remodeling (several months).

Pressure injuries require the right treatment at the right time to achieve optimal outcomes.

Time is precious. Right now, we are witnessing a growing, aging population with multiple health issues, and an increase in chronic wounds.

Wound bed preparation is an important component of wound management.

Bacteria and biofilm plague chronic wounds, impair the healing process, and can increase the risk of infection and antibiotic overprescribing.