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A Framework to Assist Providers in the Management of Patients with Chronic, Nonhealing Wounds
Raelina S Howell1, Scott Gorenstein, Brian M Gillette
1Raelina S. Howell, MD • Clinical Research Fellow • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Scott Gorenstein, MD, FACEP • Clinical Director • Division of Regenerative Medicine • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Brian M. Gillette, PhD • Research Scientist • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Julie DiGregorio, CCRP • Senior Research Manager • Department of Internal Medicine • Northwell Health • Great Neck, New York Theresa Criscitelli, EdD, RN, CNOR • Assistant Vice President • Perioperative and Procedural Services • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Matthew Sontag Davitz, BS • Medical Student • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Jon S. Woods, MD • Clinical Research Fellow • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Michael Acerra, BA • Data Coordinator • NYU Winthrop Hospital • Mineola, New York Harold Brem, MD, FACS • Chief • Division of Wound Healing and Regenerative Medicine • Newark Beth Israel Medical Center • Newark, New Jersey.
General Purpose:
To describe the development of an evidence-based wound electronic medical record (WEMR) framework for providers to execute timely, protocol-based, best-practice care for patients with chronic, nonhealing wounds.
Target Audience:
This continuing education activity is intended for physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses with an interest in skin and wound care.
Learning Objectives/Outcomes:
After completing this continuing education activity, you should be better able to: ABSTRACT: The care of patients with nonhealing wounds involves a host of treatment modalities. The authors developed a wound-specific framework to enhance provider management of these wounds and a summary sheet to involve patients and caregivers in their own healthcare to improve treatment adherence and outcomes. Implementing evidence-based practice for chronic wounds enables corrective actions to optimize care.
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