Wound Care definition

Wound Care means and refer to therapies and products utilizing placental tissue to enhance the healing of skin abrasions, blisters, cracks, craters, infections, lacerations, necrosis, and/or ulcers.

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Wound Care includes surgical damage to tissues and organs during surgical or other medical procedures as well as from accidental damage to tissues and organs. Surgical and medical procedures, and traumatic events, also include care of the mouth, gums, eyes, optical system and all other organs and tissues. “Wound Care” does NOT include products intended for the treatment of animals.

Wound Care shall have the meaning set forth in the Asset Purchase Agreement.

Examples of Wound Care in a sentence

• Irrigation Sets, Wound Care X Eligible for coverage when used during covered home care for wound care.

• Upon approval of Nursing Management, employees may attend continuing education programs on the subject of Wound Care.

• The bargaining unit includes any employees in the following positions: Per Diem Nurse, Per Diem Case Manager, Per Diem Social Worker, Per Diem Infection Control Nurse, Per Diem Diabetic Educator, Nurse 1, 2, and 3, Infection Control Nurse, External Case Manager, Internal Case Manager, Social Worker, Clinical Consultant, Charge Nurse, Wound Care Nurse and Diabetic Educator (hereinafter collectively referred to as “employees”).

• During the Term of this Agreement, PBI shall market and sell Wound Care products only to Specified Accounts, and PBI shall direct the Specified Accounts to make payment for such products to an account owned by HWC.

• HLTT will contribute working capital as needed for the conduct of the Wound Care Business by HWC and/or PBI.

More Definitions of Wound Care

Wound Care means the business of developing, commercializing, manufacturing, marketing, distributing or selling solutions and therapy for ***.

Wound Care means a new business development segment for PuriCore involving the treatment of acute and chronic wounds

Wound Care means the business of developing, commercializing, manufacturing, marketing, distributing or selling solutions and therapy for the prevention, protection and/or treatment of soft tissue injuries, wounds and b▇▇▇▇, including treatment of the following: chronic wounds, venous ulcers diabetic ulcers, pressure ulcers and other chronic ulcers; acute wounds, b▇▇▇▇ and all traumatic wounds throughout the body; refractory, complex and non-healing wounds; infected wounds; dehisced wounds; surgically created wounds; scars and scar corrective surgery; ex vivo preparation of allodermis and xendermis; procedures to surgically create a wound on the skin or in the body; and advanced wound care to include moist healing and the use of advanced therapies and technologies to promote healing and closure (e.g. bioactive and skin substitute).

Wound Care means services to clean and treat breaks in the skin, such as an abscess, cellulitis, and necrosis, and includes basic first-aid skin treatment

Wound Care assignment for that calendar year. A nurse with a valid certification who is

Wound Care means treatment of the symptoms of skin and soft tissue infections that may result from injection drug use.

Wound Care means articles, compositions, and methods for medical treatment to treat a condition comprising damage to a human patient, the condition including substantive traumatic or non-traumatic breach of the derma. Such medical treatment may include extended application of an article of manufacture (wraps, bandages, bandaids and appliqués) over the epidermis, or wipes or direct application of medication such as liquid, ointment, spray, cream or paste. As non-limiting examples of traumatic damage are cuts, scrapes, punctures, incisions and other intentional or accidental penetration damage through the epidermis. As non-limiting examples of non-traumatic damage are treatment, prophylaxis or prevention of sores, topical infections, insect bites, sub-epidermal infections, boils, and lesions (in the absence of a previous wound at the site). “Wound Care” includes surgical damage to tissues and organs during surgical or other medical procedures as well as from accidental damage to tissues and organs. Surgical and medical procedures, and traumatic events, also include care of the mouth, gums, eyes, optical system and all other organs and tissues. “Wound Care” does NOT include products intended for the treatment of animals.