Add to ORKGThe University of Worcester has created the UK’s first professorial post for Tissue Viability, to continue its leading educational role in the fields of health and social care. This area of study covers all aspects of wound care management, including pressure sores, leg ulcers, trauma injuries, superficial burns and abdominal wounds. Professor White's inaugural lecture focuses on the future of Tissue Viability within the National Health Service
Original article can be found at: http://www.wounds-uk.com/ Copyright Wounds UK [Full text of this a...
Tissue engineering is a rapidly developing field. This technology could offer a new alternative for...
Internationally, guidelines are developed to ensure safe, effective, person centred, timely, efficie...
The University of Worcester has created the UK’s first professorial post for Tissue Viability, to co...
As we all attend the annual Wounds UK event in Harrogate, it is probably an ideal time to reflect on...
Tissue viability is a speciality that truly encompasses the holistic needs of individuals with a wou...
Tissue viability skills are essential for nurses, but education on this in undergraduate programmes ...
As a new nursing specialty, tissue viability has come a long way in the last 15 years. Beginning fro...
The introduction of the UKCC Scope of Professional Practice (1992a) has encouraged many practition...
Last month, JWC published recommendations on improving the quality of evidence in wound management. ...
Teaching basic principles of colonisation, contamination and infection has revolutionised approaches...
During the 1980s, the number of tissue viability nurses (TVNs) rose steadily in the UK, in response ...
Background: Costs for the prevention and management of pressure ulcers have increased significantly...
4th National Wound Care Conference: Achieving quality outcomes in tissue viability. Manchester Town ...
Aim. To incorporate an international and multidisciplinary consensus in the determination of the re...
Original article can be found at: http://www.wounds-uk.com/ Copyright Wounds UK [Full text of this a...
Tissue engineering is a rapidly developing field. This technology could offer a new alternative for...
Internationally, guidelines are developed to ensure safe, effective, person centred, timely, efficie...
The University of Worcester has created the UK’s first professorial post for Tissue Viability, to co...
As we all attend the annual Wounds UK event in Harrogate, it is probably an ideal time to reflect on...
Tissue viability is a speciality that truly encompasses the holistic needs of individuals with a wou...
Tissue viability skills are essential for nurses, but education on this in undergraduate programmes ...
As a new nursing specialty, tissue viability has come a long way in the last 15 years. Beginning fro...
The introduction of the UKCC Scope of Professional Practice (1992a) has encouraged many practition...
Last month, JWC published recommendations on improving the quality of evidence in wound management. ...
Teaching basic principles of colonisation, contamination and infection has revolutionised approaches...
During the 1980s, the number of tissue viability nurses (TVNs) rose steadily in the UK, in response ...
Background: Costs for the prevention and management of pressure ulcers have increased significantly...
4th National Wound Care Conference: Achieving quality outcomes in tissue viability. Manchester Town ...
Aim. To incorporate an international and multidisciplinary consensus in the determination of the re...
Original article can be found at: http://www.wounds-uk.com/ Copyright Wounds UK [Full text of this a...
Tissue engineering is a rapidly developing field. This technology could offer a new alternative for...
Internationally, guidelines are developed to ensure safe, effective, person centred, timely, efficie...