Risk Factors
Braden Scale
Nutrition &
Incontinence
Positioning&
Prevention
Staging &
Wound Care
100

What is the greatest risk factors for a pressure ulcer after a CVA?

What is immobility?

100

This tool predicts a patient's risk for pressure injuries.

What is the Braden Scale?

100

What nutrient should Mr. Jones increase to promote wound healing?

What is protein?

100

How often should Mr. Jones be repositioned in bed?

What is every 2 hours?

100

This stage has intact skin with non-blanchable redness.

What is Stage 1?

200

This condition causes excess moisture that increases skin breakdown.

What is urinary incontinence?

200

A Braden score of 12 places Mr. Jones in what risk category?

What is High Risk?

200

What should be applied after episodes of urinary incontinence to protect the skin?

What is barrier cream?

200

What type of mattress helps reduce pressure on bony prominences?

What is a low-air-loss?

200

Mr. Jones's coccyx wound has partial-thickness skin loss with exposed dermis. What stage is it?

What is a Stage 2 pressure injury?

300

This age group has thinner, more fragile skin and is at greater risk.

Who are older adults?

300

A lower Braden Scale score indicates what?

What is a higher risk for pressure ulcers?

300

What should the nurse monitor to evaluate Mr. Jones's nutritional status?

What are I's and O's?
300

Patients at high risk should be repositioned at least every __ hours in bed.

What is every 2 hours?

300

Why should treatment begin as soon as pressure injuries are identified?

To prevent worsening, infection, and delayed healing.

400

Name three risk factors from Mr. Jones case that increase his risk for pressure injuries

Any three: left-sided weakness, immobility, urinary incontinence, poor nutrition, dehydration, advanced age.

400

Name three Braden Scale categories.

Sensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, nutrition, friction & shear?

400

Besides protein, what should be encouraged if not contraindicated to support healing?

What are fluids (hydration)?

400

How often nurses should assess Mr. Jones skin?

What is at least once every shift (or daily)?

400

Who should be consulted after Mr. Jones's pressure injuries are identified?

What is the wound care nurse?

500

Explain how Mr. Jones's CVA contributes to his risk of pressure injuries.

The CVA caused left-sided weakness and decreased mobility, making it difficult for him to reposition himself and relieve pressure.


500

Explain why the Braden Scale is an important nursing assessment for Mr. Jones and how it guides his plan of care.

It identifies his risk level, allowing nurses to implement interventions such as frequent repositioning, skin assessments, nutritional support, and moisture management.

500

Name three nursing interventions to manage Mr. Jones's urinary incontinence.

Check frequently for wet briefs, change promptly, keep skin clean and dry, apply barrier cream, reposition often.

500

Name four interventions that help prevent pressure ulcers in Mr. Jones

Reposition every 2 hours, float heels, use pillows, pressure-relieving mattress, daily skin assessments.

500

Mr. Jones has two pressure injuries. Which wound should receive the highest priority for treatment, and why?

What is the coccyx wound because it is a Stage 2 pressure injury with partial-thickness skin loss?

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