Recorded Session SCCMR262

Lessons from the ICU: Advanced Wound Management in Practice

Author(s): Nicole Siparsky, MD, FACS, FCCM, Cathy Lubliner MSN, BSN, RN, APN-C, CCRN, CWOCN-AP, Terrie Beeson MSN APRN CCRN ACNS-BC

CERP A 1.00

Expires Aug 11, 2027

Topics: Skin/Wound Care

Population: Adult, Geriatric

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This activity will NOT be recognized for ANCC and CA BRN accredited contact hours.

This activity will be recognized for Synergy CERPs hours for the education presented.

See Continuing Education Disclosure Statement for more information.

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Activity Summary

Before you Begin

Reflect on the following question: What new knowledge or perspective do you hope to gain from this activity?

Description

Sponsored by Coloplast. Critically ill patients are at heightened risk for complex wounds due to immobility, hemodynamic instability, and multisystem disease. Join the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM), in partnership with the American Association of Critical Care Nurses (AACN), to explore advanced approaches to wound management in the intensive care unit (ICU), with a focus on real-world application. Gain case-based insights from subject matter experts, and learn practical strategies for assessing, preventing, and managing complex wounds. This free webcast will highlight clinical decision-making, wound dressing selection, and care optimization in critically ill populations.

Objectives

  • Identify risk factors for complex wound development in critically ill patients
  • Implement advanced wound management strategies in ICU practice to elevate bedside wound care management.
  • Incorporate case-based approaches to optimize patient outcomes

Continuing Education Disclosure Statement

Providing access to an educational activity does not imply endorsement by AACN of the content or any products mentioned.

Continuing Education Recognition Points (CERPs) are recognized by the AACN Certification Corporation to fulfill educational requirements for certification.

Some state boards of nursing and other certification organizations may recognize CERPs as meeting educational requirements. Nurses should consult with their state board or credentialing organization before submitting CERPs to fulfill educational requirements.