My sister had a colostomy very high in the intestine. The result is permanent diarrhea because the food is not yet solid. It also prevents her body to be hydrated. She is very thin and dehydrated. Is there anything for this condition?
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Abstract
Head Over Heels and Butts 4.0 will continue the discussion of simple, prevention-based interventions. The learning objectives of this program will include the following:
- Define major risk factors associated with heel pressure ulcers and incontinence associated dermatitis (IAD).
- Cost-justify prevention practices.
- Outline methods for tracking outcomes.
- Highlight the current evidence-based research and guideline recommendations for the prevention of both heel pressure ulcers and IAD.
- Develop a strategy to communicate risk factors for pressure ulcer development across the continuum of care.
Panelists/Lectures
Mikel L. Gray, PhD, FNP, PNP, CUNP, CCCN, FAANP, FAAN
Nurse Practitioner
Professor, Department of Urology
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA
Joyce Black, PhD, RN, CPSN, CWCN
Associate Professor of Nursing
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Omaha, NE
Questions:
For questions please call: 800-237-7285, ext. 203.
This educational webinar is supported by SAGE Products, Inc.
Visit the Sage Products website at http://www.sageproducts.com
Register and View Now!
Head Over Heels and Butts 3.0 - A Discussion of Simple, Prevention-Based Interventions
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to
- define major risk factors associated with heel pressure ulcers and incontinence associated dermatitis (IAD);
- cost-justify prevention practices;
- outline methods for documenting outcomes;
- describe evidence-based and best practices for the prevention of heel pressure ulcers and IAD; and
- develop a strategy to communicate about patient risk for pressure ulcers across settings.
| Panelists/Lectures | |
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To register and view now, CLICK HERE!.
Questions:
For questions please call: 800-237-7285, ext. 203.
This educational webinar is supported by SAGE Products, Inc.
Visit the Sage Products website at http://www.sageproducts.com
Clinical Library
| Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis (IAD) | |
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Improved Access to Incontinence Care Protocols Leads to a Reduction in Facility Acquired Pressure Ulcers Krapfl L Poster presented at the 42nd Annual WOCN Conference, June 12-16, 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) Download handout (.pdf*) |
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Educating Staff on the Accurate Location and Etiology of Buttock Ulcers Junkin J, Henn T Poster presented at the 42nd Annual WOCN Conference, June 12-16, 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) Download handout (.pdf*) |
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Use of Barrier-Impregnated Cloths to Treat Severe Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis: A Case Study Lake L, Philbin S, Hargreaves T Poster presented at the 42nd Annual WOCN Conference, June 12-16, 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) Download handout (.pdf*) |
| Preventing Heel Pressure Ulcers | |
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Heel Pressure Reduction through use of Assistive Boots Leitkam S, Bush TR, Linden B, Friederichs K, Deland T Poster presented at APMA the Conference, July 15-18 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) |
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Can Heel Protectors Prevent Pressure Ulcers in the OR? Fawcett D Poster presented at the 42nd Annual WOCN Conference, June 12-16, 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) Download handout (.pdf*) |
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Under Pressure: Offloading and Protecting Heels Lucky D Poster presented at the 2010 NADONA/LTC National Conference, June 12 -16, 2010 Download poster (.pdf*) |
| Head Over Heels and Butts Archives | |
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Head Over Heels and Butts 1 |
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Head Over Heels and Butts 2 |
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Head Over Heels and Butts 3 |
This educational webinar is supported by SAGE Products, Inc.
Visit the Sage Products website at http://www.sageproducts.com
