Responsibilities
Education
IPC
100

who do wound care nurses educate? 

they educate patients, communities and other nurses. 

100

who can become a wound care nurse? 

a RN nurse

100

Why is interprofessional communication important in collaborative practice and patient-centered care?

Interprofessional communication is fundamental because it ensures that all members of the healthcare team are aligned and working together towards the best outcomes for the patient. By sharing relevant information, discussing treatment plans, and coordinating efforts, healthcare providers can provide comprehensive, patient-centered care, leading to improved patient safety and overall satisfaction (UBC Health, 2020).

200

Name one of the specialized procedures wound care nurses can do? 

remove dead tissue (debridement), clean wounds, apply bandages, make wound care plans. 

200

what do you need to complete to become a wound care nurse?

you need a BSN in nursing and take wound ostomy and continence education program. This program is 12 months in length and you need to complete a Canadian Nurses Associate (CNA) certification exam. 

200

How does effective interprofessional communication contribute to patient safety?

Effective interprofessional communication helps to avoid misunderstandings, errors, or omissions in patient care. When all team members communicate clearly and regularly, it ensures that every aspect of the patient's care is well-managed, reducing the risk of complications and enhancing the overall safety of the patient (UBC Health, 2020).

300

A limitation of a wound care nurse is the ability to write referrals true or false. 

False, Wound care nurses can review, update and write referrals. 

300

what are the Credentials for a wound care nurse 

they have a BSN and after completing the CNA exam are WOCC (wound ostomy and continence care). 

300

Which healthcare professionals would a home health care wound nurse typically collaborate with, and why?

  • Occupational therapists
  • Physiotherapists
  • Dieticians
  • General Practitioners
  • Surgeons
  • Plastics
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