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Improving Would Healing Ability by Training: Experiences of China
Yufeng Jiang1, Shuliang Lu2, Bin Wen3
11 Chinese PLA 306 Hospital, Beijing, People's Republic of China.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
|September 5, 2018
Summary
A wound healing training program in China successfully enhanced medical staff skills. The project trained 301 professionals, with most participants satisfied, improving chronic wound care expertise.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Wound Care
- Public Health
Background:
- Chronic wounds present a significant health challenge in China.
- Variability exists in healthcare professionals' wound care knowledge and skills across different regions and institutions.
- Previous training initiatives have shown positive outcomes.
Purpose of the Study:
- To enhance the experience and skills of healthcare professionals in wound healing.
- To establish a sequential training project to foster expertise in wound management.
- To address the need for standardized and advanced wound care practices.
Main Methods:
- A sequential training project was implemented, supported by the Wound Healing Union and the Chinese Medical Doctor Association.
- The program involved 4½ months of comprehensive training.
- Participants included physicians and nurses, primarily from Grade IIIA/B hospitals.
Main Results:
- A total of 301 medical staff (134 physicians, 167 nurses) completed the training by December 2016.
- The majority of participants were from Grade IIIA/B hospitals; no community hospital staff were included.
- High participant satisfaction was reported, with 79% of nurses and 60% of doctors expressing satisfaction.
- All trainees successfully passed the final examination.
Conclusions:
- The training program effectively improved wound healing skills among participating medical professionals.
- The initiative demonstrated success in enhancing wound care expertise in China.
- Further efforts may be needed to include community healthcare providers in future training programs.
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