Wound Care Essentials 6th Edition
Wound Care Essentials
Chapter Listing of Essentials
Chapter Listing
Note: The chapter listings are currently under review and updates are being prepared.
Chapter 38: Wound Gallery
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 37: Adiposity/Bariatric & Cachexia/Underweight
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 36: Palliative Skin and Wound Care
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 35: Long-term Wound Management – Sickle Cell & Other Hematological Disorders
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 34: Chronic Wound Management: Diabetic Foot
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 33: Chronic wound management – Arterial ulcers lower limb
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 32: Chronic wound management – lymphedema, venolymphedema, lipedema
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 31: Venous Disease and Lower Limb Ulcers
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 30: Spinal Cord Injury Population
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 29: Skin & Wound Issues in the Pediatric Population
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 28: Chronic Wound Management: Pressure Injuries – Adults
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 27: Pressure Redistribution: Seating, Positioning, Support Surfaces
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 26: Life-Threatening or Refractory Dermal/Subdermal Soft Tissue Infections
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 25: Acute Traumatic and Burn Injuries
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 24: Skin Tears
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 23: Tube, Drain and Fistula Management
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 22: Acute Wound Management
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 21: Hidradenitis Suppurativa and other Follicular Occlusion Disorders
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 20: Contact Dermatitis (formally MASD)
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 19: Dermatological Considerations
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 18: Utilizing Health Care Systems for Sustainable, Evidence-Informed Wound Care
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 17: Ethical & Legal Aspects
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 16: Reimbursement and Regulations Impacting Wound Care
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 15: Interprofessional Teams
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 14: Health Professional Education and Adult Learning Theories
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 13: Edge Advancement and Adjunctive Therapies
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 12: Moisture Management
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 11: Wound Bioburden & Infection
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 10: Debridement
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Chapter 9: Wound Assessment & Classification
Leg ulcers are common in the population in general.
Terms of Use
Terms of Use
WoundPedia is a comprehensive easily-accessible wound care guide for physicians, nurses, and other health care professionals. The materials on WoundPedia are intended as an educational tool and licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Please consult the CC licencing guidelines for terms of use.
The materials on WoundPedia are not fixed protocols. They are evidence-based information for health care professionals to consider when providing wound care. However, it is equally important to weigh these against the local context and specific individual considerations. Please check the disclaimer.
WoundPedia initiatives, including the International Interprofessional Wound Care Course (IIWCC), are based on evidence-informed practice.
WoundPedia is committed to knowledge mobilization through shared learning, networking, and initiatives that further wound care as a clinical speciality. WoundPedia's principle of optimized patient care extends to developing and emerging healthcare systems around the world.
IIWCC
The International Interprofessional Wound Care Course meets the accreditation criteria of The College of Family Physicians of Canada. As an Accredited Group Learning Activity, IIWCC allows physicians to convert Royal College MOC credits to AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ (American Medical Association).
ECHO Ontario Skin & Wound Care
Project ECHO® is an international learning community representing more than 220 hubs in 31 countries. The Project ECHO Ontario Skin and Wound Care Hub features live online sessions, de-identified patient cases, and case discussions.
Enablers
The concept of evidence-informed practice is an important background for the development of wound care as a clinical specialty. WoundPedia brings this to life through a user-friendly web resource of enablers.
Wound Bed Preparation
60-Second Foot Screening
