Ongoing COVID-19 Impact on Skin Health and Wound Management in Post-Acute Care

Screen Shot 2023-02-01 at 10.32.16 AM
 
By submitting your information through this form, you confirm that you agree to WoundSource's Privacy Policy , as well as sharing your information with any partners for marketing purposes. You can opt out at any time.
 

This paper was developed by the Post-Acute Wound & Skin Integrity Council (PAWSIC), exploring the impact of COVID-19 on post-acute care in the United States. It is intended to highlight the disproportionate and severe adverse effects of COVID-19, specifically those related to wound management, within the post-acute long-term care population. The following findings and recommendations are provided based on the expert opinion of the authors. Newly emerging evidence available at the time of publication will no doubt continue to evolve, but the lessons learned to date hold value for all caregivers.

The authors are a multidisciplinary team of professionals within the post-acute care wound management space dedicated to raising awareness and providing recommended practices. Populations discussed in this paper will vary based on the current evidence.

This white paper discusses the following topics:

Proning and pressure injuries
Nutrition and weight loss
Confinement and isolation
Medical devices and personal protective equipment (PPE)
Multidisciplinary involvement in the post-acute wound care setting

Disclaimer: The content within this piece was created solely by the authors and the sponsoring entity. The views, opinions, and content presented are those of the author(s) and sponsor(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of WoundSource or HMP Global, their employees, and affiliates.

This paper was developed by the Post-Acute Wound & Skin Integrity Council (PAWSIC), exploring the impact of COVID-19 on post-acute care in the United States. It is intended to highlight the disproportionate and severe adverse effects of COVID-19, specifically those related to wound management, within the post-acute long-term care population. The following findings and recommendations are provided based on the expert opinion of the authors. Newly emerging evidence available at the time of publication will no doubt continue to evolve, but the lessons learned to date hold value for all caregivers.

The authors are a multidisciplinary team of professionals within the post-acute care wound management space dedicated to raising awareness and providing recommended practices. Populations discussed in this paper will vary based on the current evidence.

This white paper discusses the following topics:

Proning and pressure injuries
Nutrition and weight loss
Confinement and isolation
Medical devices and personal protective equipment (PPE)
Multidisciplinary involvement in the post-acute wound care setting

Disclaimer: The content within this piece was created solely by the authors and the sponsoring entity. The views, opinions, and content presented are those of the author(s) and sponsor(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of WoundSource or HMP Global, their employees, and affiliates.

WoundSource
The World’s Definitive Source for Wound Care & Product Information