Wound Care

More patients with severe wounds seek care in post-acute care settings. Learn how you can benefit from the trend.

There is more to preventing pressure injuries than just repositioning. Learn how caregivers can reduce pressure sores with these seven steps.

From taking on higher acuity patients to preventing avoidable pressure injuries, investing in wound care education can allow your skilled nursing facility to thrive.

When it comes to pressure injuries, diabetic wounds, and venous wounds, investing in education to build expertise up front can help you avoid costly wound care liability.

Educating your clinicians in skin and wound care can pay off with positive client outcomes and a return on your investment.

Rehabilitation therapists play an important role in interdisciplinary wound management for home-based care.

Looking to learn more about becoming a wound care nurse? Read our blog post to learn more about wound care certifications and what wound care nurses do.

Wound care nurses provide a range of healthcare services to patients dealing with chronic and acute wounds, making wound care nursing an in-demand profession

Accurate wound documentation improves patient care and protects your team from liability. Learn more about wound care documentation, including examples and best practices.