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Hi everyone
Here is the recording of the presentation by Wayne Naylor - Dressing Difficult Wounds - delivered at 8.00am GMT on 11 November 2008. We hope you find the recording useful - please feel free to post any feedback and comments on the lecture, including questions on the content by replying to this post.
Note: This lecture lasts approximately 52 minutes
The presentation as an mp3 audio file for listening on a digital audio device (for example, iPod) can be downloaded using this link:
Wayne Naylor - Dressing Difficult Wounds audio file
Best wishes
Ray
Edited: Mar 20, 2009 @ 6.43pm
Thanks Gordon - appreciated.
(I have sent you an email - not sure if you have received it - could you use the 'Contact us' form to get in touch.
Best wishes
Ray
Thank you for this excellent presentations on difficult wounds. Wayne shared some great tips on managing this challenging wounds, whose management is often a key factor in relieving suffering and distress for these patients. I will be sharing the link for this with my wound care lead coworker. Thanks as well for the beautiful shots of New Zealand!
Sincerely
Terri Woytkiw
Palliative Care Nurse
Onoway, Alberta,Canada
Pictures speak a million words. Indeed these wounds are difficult to secure after cleaning. I used to bath the wound and secure with tapes. Your pictures showed the netted dress which is a good method to secure the wound. I will share this idea with my colleagues.
Thank you
Sokhoon
Singapore
Wayne, thank you so much. I am a student nurse on supportive practice and am working in the community. One of the patients on my caseload has a fungating breast tumour. Your idea of using netting inco pants is inspirational and will help improve this patient's lifestyle incredibly. Once again, thank you.
Lizzie
i have just watched your lecture it was extremely interesting. i work in a hospice and we utilise many of your ideas but i have discovered several methods of covering chest wounds via this lecture...... and will consider them next time i am faced with dressing an "awkward" wound. thankyou!