03414cam a22004458i 45000010017000000030008000170050017000250080041000420100017000830200031001000200027001310400028001580410008001860420008001940600021002021000028002232450085002512500020003362630009003562640062003653000013004273360026004403370028004663380027004944900015005215000076005365040051006125050700006635201242013636500033026056500018026386550013026567000079026698300045027488500009027939420015028029520125028179980009029429990017029519917774623406676TH-BaNU20221010180540.0220809s2022    nyu      bf   001 0 eng    a  2021013188  a9780826195029q(paperback)  z9780826195098q(ebook)  aDNLM/DLCbengerdacDLC0 aeng  apcc00aWO 39bM885 20221 aMyers, Trisha,eauthor.10aFast facts for wound care nursing :bpractical wound management /cTrisha Myers.  aSecond edition.  a2107 1aNew York, NY :bSpringer Publishing Company, LLC,c[2022]  apages cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier1 aFast facts  aPreceded by Fast facts for wound care nursing / Zelia Ann Kifer. c2012.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aAttacking the Basics: What Fuels a Wound --- The Phases of Wound Healing and Types of Wound Closure --- Acute Wounds ---  Chronic Lower Extremity Wounds --- Pressure Injuries --- Atypical, Complex Wounds ---  Assessing Wounds --- Documenting and Photographing Wounds --- Selecting the Correct Dressings --- Biologic Agents and Skin Substitutes -- Wound Debridement -- Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy --- Caring for Ostomies and Fistulas --- The Promotion of Skin Integrity --- Selecting Optimal Support Surfaces and Patient Positioning --- Qualifications and Certifications for Wound Care --- Facility Accreditation --- The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Healthcare's Common Procedural Coding System  a""Wounds" - What a broad term! The Original Roget's International Thesaurus gives all of the following terms for "wounds": trauma, injury, hurt, lesion, cut, incision, scratch, gash, puncture, stab, laceration, mutilation, abrasion, gangrene, necrosis, and more. If Roget were a healthcare provider looking at a wound for the first time, he would not stop with just a simple surface term. In a split second, he would send all that information to his mental search engine for processing. His simple surface term, abrasion, would generate more sensory input such as: classifications - common, complex, or atypical, chronic, or acute, and bioburden - clean, dirty, infected, and so on. Before heaving a big sigh, he might have contemplated nutrition and pain management. After all this was sufficiently processed, another broad concept would surface. "I need a remedy." Roget's brain interface system would go into overdrive, bouncing from one neuron to neuron as more definitions came to mind, such as : relief, help, restorative, medicine, drug, soothing, debridement, salve, antibiotics, poultices, bandage, healing, curative, restorative, palliative, protective...oh, and coming up for air...preventive. Whew!"--cProvided by publisher.12aWounds and Injuriesxnursing22aWound Healing 2aHandbook1 iPreceded by (work):aKifer, Zelia Ann.tFast facts for wound care nursing. 0aFast facts (Springer Publishing Company)  aKCNL  2nlmcGB01  00102nlm4070aKCNLbKCNLcCARTd2022-08-29l1m2oWO 39 M885 2022p0000047285r2022-11-21s2022-10-10w2022-08-29yGB  cnuch  c36636d36636