Great simple, clear, concise free wound dressing videos

elprup, BSN, RN · Dec 31, 2011

Great simple, effective, clear and concise free wound dressing videos!

I did not know how to fan fold a dressing for head wound and/or foot wound.

I did not know I could use a 60 ml syringe contatiner to dress a finger wound and then give it to the pt full of more guage for their later use ~ genius!

Well I know now and am learning a ton of other useful wound care stuff.

Wanted to pass on the info.

found at Wound Care One - Lessons

[h=1]Video Training:[/h] Basic Wound Care & Dressings (BWC&D)

These videos discuss the reasons for using BWC&D for common wounds. Looking at the videos will show the evolution of thinking about why wounds are treated with BWC&D and this becomes the basis upon which to build the epxerience in the care of wounds. Understanding and performing the tasks demonstrated in these videos is the basis for the care of most wounds. Reviewing them is sequence is helpful at the start. Users of Wound Care One have told us: as experience is gained with dressings the users review these videos in any order. Click on any of the links to start.

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[TD]Physicians Care

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[TD]Wound Care Team

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[TD]Steps of Wound Care

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[TD]Cleansing the Wound

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[TD]A Layered Defense

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[TD]Characteristics of a Good Dressing

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[TD]Preoperative Care

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[TD]Post Operative Care

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[TD]Foot Dressing - Toes Covered

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[TD]Foot Dressing - Toes Uncovered

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[TD]Finger Dressing

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[TD]Torso Dressing

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[TD]Head Dressing

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[TD]Hip, Lower Back, and Upper Leg Dressing

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[TD]Supplies

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[h=1]Wound Care Topics:[/h] This potion of the web site is designed to further knowledge of many aspects of wound care. This section will be the most changed part of the web site. As new topics are covered and sumarized, they will be added to this section.[h=2]General Information[/h][TABLE=class: videoSections]

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[TD]General Information: How to Use the Website

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[h=2]Granulation Tissue: This is healing tissue needed for open wounds to close.[/h][TABLE=class: videoSections]

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[TD]Granulation Tissue

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[h=2]Oxygen Delivery[/h][TABLE=class: videoSections]

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[TD]Oxygen Delivery Part 1

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[TD]Oxygen Delivery Part 2

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[TD]Oxygen Delivery Part 3

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[TD]Oxygen Delivery Part 4

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[h=2]Wound Healing on the Cellular and Biochemical Levels[/h][TABLE=class: videoSections]

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[TD]Hemostasis Part 1

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[TD]Hemostasis Part 2

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[TD]Inflammatory Stage of Healing

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[TD]The Proliferative Phase

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[TD]Epithelialization

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[h=1]Case Studies:[/h] These cases are intended to illustrate specific examples of how wounds presented in the Clinic, the Emergency Room or the Operating Room. The cases use the format taught in professional schools. This will be familiar to anyone who has been in professional school. The History and Physical Examination are presented and the progress of the wound to illustrate in the photos. It is intended to reinforce the ideals of BWC&D and how BWC&D compliment surgical procedures. [TABLE=class: articleSections]

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[TD=colspan: 3][h=2]Trauma[/h]

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[TD]Leg Trauma

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[TD]Foot Trauma

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[TD]Nail Gun Injuries

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[TD]Split Thickness Skin Graft

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[TD][/TD]

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[TD=colspan: 3][h=2]Diabetic Foot Ulcer[/h]

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[TD]Diabetic Foot Ulcer #1

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[TD]Diabetic Foot Ulcer #2

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[TD][/TD]

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[TD=colspan: 3][h=2]Abdominal Wound[/h]

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[TD]Abdominal Wound - Skin Obese

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[TD][/TD]

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[TD=colspan: 3][h=2]Pressure Ulcers[/h]

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[TD]Pressure Sore Case Study

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[TD][/TD]

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[TD=colspan: 3][h=2]Venous Stasis Ulcers[/h]

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[TD]Venous Stasis Ulcer #1

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