Wound Risk Factors
Wound Prevention
Wound Facts
Wound Interventions
Post Wound
100

These two areas are the most common for pressure injuries occur

We have a winner! What is sacrum/buttocks and heels? 

100

Applying this during care can help prevent skin tears

What is (Remedy Clinical) moisturizing lotion

100

This is the largest organ in our body?

What is our skin 

100

Utilize these guidelines on any New admissions, Newly developed skin impairments or when Provider orders have not yet been received

What is the skin and wound guidelines

100

These must be done on admission and then weekly to ensure prompt identification of any skin concerns

What is comprehensive skin check

200

This is the number one risk factor for developing a pressure ulcer

What is immobility

200

This should be applied after care and every Incontinent episodes to prevent moisture associated skin damage and skin break down

What is (Prevent Silicone) Barrier Cream

200

Be careful not to use these on top of Low air loss mattresses or gel cushions. 

We have a winner! What are bedpads or multiple chux

200

This cream must have an order and is intended for open or denuded moisture associated skin damage

What is Remedy Zinc (Z guard/calazime)

200

This application is used to accurately measure and document wounds in pcc? 

What is swift 

300

This early warning sign shows that a Pressure Injury is developing over an area where pressure is being exerted?  

What is Pink or Red skin.We have a winner! See Pink and Think! See something say something!

300

Always offload these for residents who can not move independently

What is heels

300

This is the leading cause of injury and accidental death among adults over the age of 65 in the U.S.

What is falls

300

Always offload these for residents who do not move independently

What is heels

300

Assessment that is initiated for unwitnessed falls or falls with head injuries ? 

What are Neurological assessments 

400

Chronic disease, medication side effects and balance issues are examples of what type of risk factors ?

What is Intrinsic risk factors 

400

Using this to lift or reposition a resident can help prevent friction and shearing injuries

What is slider sheet

400

These type of medications increase a residents risk of falling?

What are Anticolinergics and Benzodiazepines

400

Implementing this type of program can reduce unsafe transfer or ambulation due to incontinence, urinary frequency or urgency? 

What is a toileting program 

400

This is something we look for after a resident falls to help us prevent future falls?

What is the Root Cause 

500

People over this age are at risk for having injury or death from a fall?

What is 65

500

A fall that occurs when a patient stands from a sitting or lying position should trigger this type of an assessment by the nurse ?

Orthostatic Blood pressure assessment

500

Faintness, lightheadedness and dizziness when standing after sitting or lying down are symptoms of this? 

What is Orthostatic Hypotension 

500

Appropriate assessment and treatment of this leads to reduction of fall risk and unsafe behaviors related to discomfort ?  

What is pain 

500

This is something that must be used if a resident falls to the floor

What is a mechanical lift

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