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Updated: Mar 10, 2026

The ITS2 Database

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Published on: March 12, 2012

From the Journals.

Mary Jones¹, Brian Booth², Mary Jones³

¹Senior clinical research nurse, Surgical Materials Testing Laboratory, Bridgend & District NHS Trust.

Journal of Wound Care

|December 10, 2016

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This study addresses leg ulcers and incontinence-associated skin issues in community care. It highlights the need for standardized skin care protocols and pressure sore risk assessment to improve patient outcomes.

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Published on: September 22, 2014

Area of Science:

Community Health Nursing
Dermatology
Geriatric Care

Background:

Leg ulcers and incontinence-related skin breakdown are prevalent in community settings, impacting patient quality of life.
Current practices for managing these conditions lack standardization, potentially leading to suboptimal care.
Pressure ulcer risk assessment is crucial for preventative strategies in vulnerable populations.

Purpose of the Study:

To evaluate the current diagnostic and management approaches for leg ulcers in the community.
To identify the absence of a standard for skin care in patients experiencing incontinence.
To assess the effectiveness and implementation of pressure sore risk assessment tools.

Main Methods:

Literature review of existing guidelines and research on leg ulcer and incontinence-associated dermatitis management.
Analysis of current clinical practices in community nursing settings.
Evaluation of pressure ulcer risk assessment scales and their application.

Main Results:

Significant variability exists in the diagnosis and management of leg ulcers within the community.
A lack of standardized skin care protocols for incontinent patients was identified.
Inconsistent application of pressure sore risk assessment tools was observed.

Conclusions:

There is a critical need for evidence-based, standardized protocols for leg ulcer and incontinence-associated skin care in community settings.
Implementing consistent pressure sore risk assessment is essential for preventing adverse skin events.
Further research and education are required to improve community-based wound and skin management.