Tissue Viability Sample Clauses

Tissue Viability. The Provider shall have up to date policies and procedures to support evidence based tissue viability and wound management practice. Care Homes without nursing will liaise with the relevant health professional if they have any concerns in relation to skin injuries and pressure areas/pressure area care and will follow the guidance provided. This may include advice in relation to (but not exclusively) hygiene, repositioning regimes or appropriate equipment to be used. Such guidance will be clearly document in a plan of care. All Staff must be aware, through training where needed, of the principles of prevention and of their duty to report tissue viability issues arising with individual Service Users. Tissue viability interventions and wound management shall be carried out by competent Registered Nurses (either employed by the Provider or through community nursing services) with up to date knowledge and skills in the prevention, assessment and management of pressure ulcers and management of wounds including:-  The anatomy and physiology of the skin, aetiology of wounds and the principles of wound healing  The underlying intrinsic and extrinsic factors that may contribute to the development of a pressure ulcer or wound such as malnutrition, systemic disease, poor mobility or medication  The classification of wounds  Prevention of pressure ulcers (European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel EPUAP 2009)  NICE guidance for ‘The Prevention and Treatment of Pressure Ulcers’ (2005).  The appropriate selection and safe use and maintenance of pressure relieving devices and mattresses  Appropriate assessment of seating by trained assessors (physiotherapists or occupational therapist) to prevent pressure ulcers and ensure the entire chair or cushion allows for correct distribution of weight, postural alignment, and support for the persons feet  The significance of nutritional care and wound healing  Potential wound complications  Management of minor wounds, abrasions and skin tears  Management of chronic wounds  Assessment and management of pain for both chronic wounds and acute pain experienced during treatment/dressing changes  Management of infected wounds  Management of complex wounds, referral how and when to seek specialist adviceSkin care, xxxxx and management of skin conditions  Classification of dressings and treatments and the factors that contribute to the selection of an appropriate dressing or treatment. Wound care documentation will be descrip...
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