Published
\ said:Disagree with the above posters. What you said "brown, warm, and dry" is fine. I'd tread carefully with any type of identification of ethnicity because someone who may look Caucasian may not identify as Caucasian.
That's why normal to ethnicity is a more common, and eloquent choice.
happynurse49, BSN
65 Posts
When commenting on skin assessment our study guide uses the example, skin is pink, warm, and dry. But what do I say if my patient is not Caucasian? Do I say brown, warm, and dry?