Thanks to this 100% online Professional master’s degree, you will overcome the challenges associated with the treatment of wounds and significantly improve the quality of life of individuals”

A recent report published by the World Health Organization reveals that Pressure Ulcers are a common complication in hospitalized patients, with an estimated prevalence of 10% in Intensive Care Units. In this situation, effective prevention and management of these conditions not only improve the quality of life of patients, but also significantly reduce the costs associated with prolonged treatment. In this scenario, nursing professionals play a key role in this area, ranging from assessment or diagnosis to the implementation of treatment plans and patient education. Therefore, they have the responsibility to acquire advanced competencies to provide highly personalized care according to the needs of the users.

In this context, TECH implements a pioneering and revolutionary Professional master’s degree in TECH. Designed by renowned experts in this area, the academic itinerary will focus on the most effective strategies for the management of wounds, skin lesions, burns and traumatic wounds. In addition, the agenda will delve into the management of complications related to the treatment of Venous Ulcers. During the course of the program, graduates will develop advanced competencies to diagnose wounds, identifying their etiology and any potential complications.  Thanks to this, professionals will execute individualized treatment plans based on the clinical evaluation of patients.

Moreover, regarding the methodology of this program, TECH uses its innovative Relearning teaching system. This method consists of the progressive reiteration of key concepts to ensure that graduates achieve a full understanding of the content. In addition, for access to all the teaching resources, the only thing they will need is an electronic device with an Internet connection (such as their cell phone, tablet or computer). Therefore, they will enter the Virtual Campus and will enjoy a highly dynamic learning experience.

A high-intensity program that will significantly increase the quality of your care for patients with skin lesions”

This Professional master’s degree in Wound Care for Nursing contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:

• The development of case studies presented by experts in Wound Care for Nursing
• The graphic, schematic and eminently practical contents with which it is conceived gather scientific and practical information on those disciplines that are indispensable for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

You will deepen in the care of Geriatric Patients with Arterial Ulcers, which will allow you to provide excellent care”

The program includes in its teaching staff professionals from the sector who bring to this program the experience of their work, as well as recognized specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the course. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts

You will implement in your clinical practice the most innovative pharmacological strategies to alleviate the pain caused by diabetic foot"

TECH's disruptive Relearning method will allow you to consolidate the key concepts of the syllabus quickly and efficiently"

Through this Professional master’s degree, nurses will have a holistic understanding of the pathophysiology of wounds and the healing process. Composed of 10 specialized modules, the study plan will focus on the management of skin injuries, ranging from skin wounds or pressure ulcers to burns. The syllabus will delve into a wide range of advanced treatments to reduce pain from injuries, including Negative Pressure Therapy or Hyperbaric Oxygen. The program will also provide the most sophisticated strategies to prevent Dependency-Related Skin Injuries.

You will implement the most innovative prevention strategies to reduce the incidence of Wounds, especially in high risk patients”

Module 1. Management of Skin Wounds for Nursing

1.1.  Wound Assessment

1.1.1. Wound Identification and Assessment
1.1.2. Recognition of Early Signs of Wounds
1.1.3. Wound Assessment Tools
1.1.4. Documentation and Monitoring of Wound Progression

1.2.  Wound Bed Preparation

1.2.1. Wound Cleaning: Techniques
1.2.2. Enzymatic Debridement
1.2.3. Exudate Management
1.2.4. Stimulation of Granulation: Negative Pressure Therapy, Growth Factors and Hyperbaric Oxygen
1.2.5.  Wound Bed Protection

1.3.  Wounds According to Typology

1.3.1. Acute Wounds: Cuts, Burns and Fractures
1.3.2. Chronic Wounds: Pressure, Venous and Diabetic Ulcers
1.3.3. Surgical Wounds: Incisions, Excisions, Sutures
1.3.4. Traumatic Wounds: Abrasions, Contusions, Lacerations

1.4.  Treatment and Care of Wounds

1.4.1. Advanced Therapies: Negative Pressure Therapy, Hyperbaric Oxygen, Laser Therapy
1.4.2. Pain Management
1.4.3. Wound Follow-Up and Evaluation

1.5.  Wound Care in Humid Environment (CAH) and TIME Concept

1.5.1. Principles of CAH Contraindications
1.5.2.  TIME: Non-Viable Tissue, Infection or Inflammation, Wound Bed Moisture, Wound Edges
1.5.3. CAH and TIME Implementation: Initial Wound Assessment, Treatment Plan, Follow-Up and Adjustment of the Plan
1.5.4. Scientific Evidence on CAH and TIME: Clinical Practice Guideline

1.6. Wound Physiology Wound Healing Process and Complications

1.6.1. Healing Process: Inflammatory, Proliferative and Remodeling Phase
1.6.2. Factors Affecting Healing: Nutrition, Age and Chronic Diseases
1.6.3. Types of Healing: Healing by First Intention, by Second Intention and by Third Intention 
1.6.4. Complications in Healing: Infection, Dehiscence, Keloid
1.6.5. Wound Treatment: Cleaning, Use of Antibiotics, Dressings

1.7.  Management of Infection and Wound Complications

1.7.1. Signs of Wound Infection: Redness, Warmth, Pain
1.7.2. Treatment of Infection: Antibiotics, Debridement and Wound Care
1.7.3. Wound Complications: Necrosis, Gangrene, Sepsis
1.7.4. Infection Prevention: Wound Cleansing
1.7.5. Management of Wound Complications

1.8. Management of Wound Care Materials

1.8.1. Selection and Correct Use of Materials
1.8.2. Storage of Materials: Storage Conditions and Inventory Management
1.8.3. Material Handling Safety: Safe Disposal of Used Materials, Accident Prevention

1.9.  Comprehensive and Integrated Care Among Different Professionals

1.9.1. Teamwork: Roles and Responsibilities Conflict Resolution
1.9.2. Coordination of Care: Shared Care Plan, Coordination with Other Services, Continuity of Care
1.9.3. Referral to Specialists: Referral and Follow-Up Process
1.9.4. Assessment of Quality of Care: Quality Indicators, Clinical Audits and Continuous Quality Improvement

1.10.  Clinical Language in Relation to Wounds

1.10.1. Anatomical, Wound Assessment and Wound Management Terms 
1.10.2. Effective Communication: Communication with the Patient and Other Health Care Professionals
1.10.3. Clinical Documentation: Informed Consent
1.10.4. Ethics in Wound Care: Respect for Patient Autonomy, Beneficence and Non-Maleficence, Justice  

Module 2. Dependency-Related Skin Injuries

2.1.  Dependency-Related Skin Injuries

2.1.1. Dependency-Related Skin Injuries

2.1.1.1. Causes and Risk Factors

2.1.2.  Anatomy and Physiology of the Skin in Relation to Dependency-Related Skin Lesions 

2.1.2.1. Skin Changes

2.1.3. Impact of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions on the Patient's Quality of Life and on the Health Care System 

2.1.3.1. Costs Associated with Treatment

2.1.4. Prevention of Dependence-Related Skin Lesions and Evaluation of the Risk of Dependence 
2.1.5. Research, Advances and Resources in the Management of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions in Special Populations

2.1.5.1. Clinical Practice Guidelines

2.2.  Assessment of Dependence-Related Skin Lesions

2.2.1. Skin Inspection

2.2.1.1. Identification of Areas of Redness and Signs of Infection
2.2.1.2. Evaluation of Skin Integrity

2.2.2. Measurement of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.2.2.1. Measurement of Size
2.2.2.2. Depth Assessment
2.2.2.3. Tissue Evaluation in the Ulcer Bed

2.2.3. Classification of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.2.3.1. Stages of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions
2.2.3.2. Dependence-Related Skin Lesions, Not Classifiable

2.2.3. Pressure-Related Skin Lesions Due to Medical Devices
2.2.4.  Pain Assessment

2.2.4.1. Scales for Assessing Pain
2.2.4.2. Pain Management in Pressure Related Skin Injuries
2.2.4.3. Patient Education in Pain Management

2.2.5. Documentation of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.2.5.1. Photographing and Recording the Evolution
2.2.5.2. Communication with Other Health Professionals

2.3. Treatment of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.3.1. Cleansing of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.3.1.1. Selection of the Cleaning Solution
2.3.1.2. Cleaning Techniques and Frequency

2.3.2. Debridement of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.3.1.1. Types of Debridement
2.3.1.2. Indications and Contraindications
2.3.1.3. Care After Debridement

2.3.3. Selection of Dressings

2.3.3.1. Types, Properties and Change of Dressings

2.3.4. Advanced Therapies

2.3.4.1. Negative Pressure Therapy
2.3.4.2. Hyperbaric Oxygen
2.3.4.3. Biological Therapies

2.3.5. Surgery of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.3.5.1. Indications for Surgery
2.3.5.2. Types of Surgery
2.3.5.3. Postoperative Care

2.4.  Management of Exudate from Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.4.1. Evaluation of the Exudate
2.4.1.1. Amount of Exudate, Characteristics and Changes in Exudate 

2.4.2. Exudate Management

2.4.2.1. Absorbent Dressings, Drains and Dressing Changes

2.4.3. Impact of Exudate on the Perilesional Skin

2.4.3.1. Moisture Dermatitis, Maceration and Protection of the Perilesional Skin

2.4.4. Exudate and Pain

2.4.4.1. Impact of Exudate on Pain
2.4.4.2. Pain Management in Skin Lesions with a lot of Exudate
2.4.4.3. Patient Education

2.4.5. Exudate and Odor

2.4.5.1. Causes of Odor in Skin Lesions
2.4.5.2. Management of Odor: Impact of Odor on the Patient's Quality of Life

2.5.  Dependency Related Skin Lesions in Special Populations

2.5.1. Dependence-Related Skin Lesions in Elderly People

2.5.1.1. Risk Factors in People, Prevention and Treatment

2.5.2. Dependency-Related Skin Lesions in Persons with Reduced Mobility

2.5.2.1. Risk Factors, Prevention and Treatment

2.5.3. Dependency-Related Skin Lesions in People with Chronic Diseases 

2.5.3.1. Risk Factors, Prevention and Treatment in People with Chronic Diseases

2.5.4. Dependency-Related Skin Lesions in Palliative Care

2.5.4.1. Pain Management, Skin Care and Emotional Support

2.5.5. Research, Advances and Resources on Dependency-Related Skin Lesions in Special Populations         

2.5.5.1. Clinical Practice Guidelines

2.6.  Nutrition and Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.6.1. Nutritional Assessment

2.6.1.1. Body Mass Index
2.6.1.2. Evaluation of Dietary Intake and Nutrient Levels

2.6.2. Nutrients and Pressure Ulcer Healing

2.6.2.1. Proteins, Vitamins and Minerals and Hydration

2.6.3. Nutritional Interventions

2.6.3.1. Nutritional Supplements, Balanced Diet and Dietary Counseling

2.6.4. Nutrition and Comorbidities

2.6.4.1. Diabetes
2.6.4.2. Renal Disease
2.6.4.3. Cardiovascular Disease

2.6.5. Nutritional Education

2.6.5.1. Importance of Nutrition in the Healing of Pressure Ulcers
2.6.5.2. Foods Beneficial for the Healing of Pressure Ulcers

2.7.  Dependency-Related Skin Lesions and Quality of Life

2.7.1. Physical Impact of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.7.1.1. Pain, Mobility Limitations and Sleep Problems

2.7.2. Emotional Impact of Dependency-Related Skin Injuries

2.7.2.1. Stress, Anxiety and Depression Body Image and Self-Esteem

2.7.3. Social Impact of Skin Lesions Related to Dependency

2.7.3.1. Social Isolation, Dependence and Impact on the Family and Caregivers

2.7.4. Assessment of Quality of Life and Pain

2.7.4.1. Quality of Life Assessment Scales
2.7.4.2. Scales for Assessing Pain

2.7.5. Emotional and Social Impact Assessment
2.7.6. Improvement of Quality of Life

2.7.6.1. Pain Management, Psychological Support, and Promotion of Social Participation

2.8.  Coordination of Home Care Services in Different Patient Care Settings

2.8.1. Coordination of Home Care Services
2.8.2. Evaluation and Follow-Up by the Home Care Services
2.8.3. Roles and Responsibilities in the Primary Care Team

2.9.  Patient and Caregiver Education

2.9.1  Care of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions at Home

2.9.1.1. Cleaning the Ulcer, Changing Dressings, Positioning 
2.9.1.2. Pain Management at Home

2.9.2. Use of Analgesics

2.9.2.1. Relaxation Techniques and Consultation with the Health Professional in the Event of Increased Pain
2.9.2.2. Stress Management and Emotional Support for Patients and Caregivers 

2.9.3. Research, Advances and Resources in the Improvement of Quality of Life in Patients with Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.10.  Research and Advances in the Management of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.10.1. Research on Prevention of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions (I) 

2.10.1.1. Studies on the Efficacy of Preventive Measures
2.10.1.2. Development of New Pressure-Relieving Devices and Research on Nutrition and Prevention of Pressure Ulcers

2.10.2. Research on Treatment of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions (II)

2.10.2.1. Clinical Trials of New Treatments
2.10.2.2. Research on Pain Management
2.10.2.3. Studies on the Quality of Life of People with Dependence-Related Skin Lesions

2.10.3. Advances in the Care of Dependency-Related Skin Lesions

2.10.3.1. New Dressings and Wound Care Materials
2.10.3.2. Advanced Therapies and Innovations in Education and Training 

2.10.4. Participation in Nursing Research

2.10.4.1. Participation in Clinical Trials
2.10.4.2. Nursing Research Training
2.10.4.3. Research Ethics

2.10.5. Research Updates and Advances

2.10.5.1. Scientific Literature, Congresses and Seminars
2.10.5.2. Professional Networks and Interest Groups

Module 3. Venous Ulcer Management for Nursing

3.1.  Etiology of Venous Ulcers

3.1.1. Pathophysiological Mechanisms of Venous Ulcers
3.1.2. Identification of Specific Risk Factors in Nursing
3.1.3. Interaction between Underlying Diseases and Venous Ulcers 

3.2.  Assessment of Venous Ulcers

3.2.1. Specialized Clinical Assessment Tools
3.2.2. Interpretation of Diagnostic Test Results for Venous Ulcers
3.2.3. Assessment of Pain Perception and Functionality in Patients with Venous Ulcers

3.3.  Prevention of Venous Ulcers

3.3.1. Patient Education on Self-Care and Prevention of Venous Ulcers
3.3.2. Implementation of Prevention Measures in the Health Care Setting 
3.2.3. Development of Personalized Care Programs for the Prevention of Venous Ulcers 

3.4.  Treatment of Venous Ulcers: Comprehensive Therapy and Other Approaches

3.4.1. Conservative Therapeutic Approaches to the Treatment of Venous Ulcers
3.4.2. Surgical Interventions and Invasive Procedures in the Treatment of Venous Ulcers
3.4.3. Management of Complications Associated with the Treatment of Venous Ulcers

3.5.  Venous Ulcer Care

3.5.1. Wound Care Specific for Venous Ulcers
3.5.2. Continuous Monitoring of the Ulcer and Surrounding Skin in Patients with Venous Ulcers
3.5.3. Promotion of Self-Care and Self-Monitoring in Patients with Venous Ulcers

3.6  Pain Management in Venous Ulcers

3.6.1  Pharmacological Strategies for Pain Control in Patients with Venous Ulcers
3.6.2  Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Techniques for Pain Management in Venous Ulcers
3.6.3  Psychosocial Interventions for the Management of Chronic Pain in Patients with Venous Ulcers

3.7.  Nutrition and Venous Ulcers

3.7.1. Impact of Nutrition on Venous Ulcer Healing
3.7.2. Dietary Recommendations to Improve Vascular Health and Promote Healing in Venous Ulcers
3.7.3. Management of Malnutrition in Patients with Venous Ulcers

3.8.  Venous Ulcers in Geriatric Patients

3.8.1. Care of Venous Ulcers in Elderly Patients
3.8.2. Management of Comorbidities and Vascular Fragility in Geriatric Patients with Venous Ulcers  
3.8.3. Care Strategies Focused on the Geriatric Patient with Venous Ulcers 

3.9.  Venous Ulcers in Patients with Vascular Diseases

3.9.1. Evaluation and Treatment of Underlying Vascular Conditions in Patients with Venous Ulcers
3.9.2. Coordination of Care between Medical Specialties for Patients with Vascular Diseases and Venous Ulcers
3.9.3. Development of Personalized Care Plans for Patients with Vascular Diseases and Venous Ulcers 

3.10. Advances in the Treatment of Venous Ulcers

3.10.1.  Innovations in Wound Healing Therapies for Venous Ulcers
3.10.2.  Progress in Surgical Techniques and Endovascular Procedures for the Treatment of Venous Ulcers 
3.10.3.  Ongoing Research on New Therapies and Pharmacological Treatments for Venous Ulcers

Module 4. Arterial Ulcer Management for Nursing

4.1.  Etiology of Arterial Ulcers

4.1.1. Pathophysiological Mechanisms of Arterial Ulcers
4.1.2. Specific Risk Factors in Nursing
4.1.3. Interaction between Chronic Diseases and Arterial Ulcers

4.2.  Nursing Assessment of Arterial Ulcers

4.2.1. Specialized Clinical Assessment Tools
4.2.2.  Interpretation of Diagnostic Test Results
4.2.3. Assessment of Pain Perception and Functionality

4.3.  Prevention of Arterial Ulcers

4.3.1. Preventive Care Patient Education Strategies
4.3.2. Secondary Prevention Measures in Health Care Settings
4.3.3. Development of Personalized Care Programs 

4.4.  Arterial Ulcer Treatment

4.4.1. Conservative Therapeutic Approaches
4.4.2. Surgical Interventions and Invasive Procedures
4.4.3. Management of Complications Associated with Treatment

4.5.  Nursing Care of Arterial Ulcers

4.5.1. Specific Wound Care
4.5.2. Continuous Monitoring of the Ulcer and Surrounding Skin
4.5.3. Promotion of Self-Care and Self-Monitoring

4.6.  Pain Management in Arterial Ulcers

4.6.1. Pharmacological Strategies for Pain Control
4.6.2. Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Techniques
4.6.3. Psychosocial Interventions for Chronic Pain Management

4.7.  Nutrition and Arterial Ulcers

4.7.1. Impact of Nutrition on the Healing of Arterial Ulcers 
4.7.2. Dietary Recommendations to Improve Vascular Health
4.7.3. Management of Malnutrition in Patients with Arterial Ulcers

4.8.  Arterial Ulcers in Geriatric Patients

4.8.1. Special Considerations in the Care of the Elderly
4.8.2. Management of Comorbidities and Vascular Frailty
4.8.3. Geriatric Patient-Centered Care Strategies

4.9.  Arterial Ulcers in Patients with Vascular Disease

4.9.1. Evaluation and Treatment of Underlying Vascular Conditions
4.9.2. Coordination of Care Between Medical Specialties
4.9.3. Development of Personalized Care Plans

4.10.  Advances in the Treatment of Arterial Ulcers

4.10.1. Innovations in Wound Healing Therapies
4.10.2. Progress in Surgical Techniques and Endovascular Procedures
4.10.3. Research on New Therapies and Pharmacological Treatments 

Module 5. Surgical Wound Management (QX) for Nursing

5.1.  Surgical Wounds

5.1.1. Abdominal Incisions
5.1.2. Orthopedic Wounds
5.1.3. Thoracic Wounds

5.2.  Infection Prevention in Surgical Wounds

5.2.1. Use of Prophylactic Antibiotics
5.2.2. Surgical Asepsis Techniques
5.2.3. Control of Patient Risk Factors

5.3.  Surgical Wound Care

5.3.1. Dressing Change
5.3.2. Monitoring for Signs of Infection
5.3.3. Home Care Instructions

5.4.  Management of Surgical Wound Complications

5.4.1. Management of Wound Dehiscence
5.4.2. Hematoma Drainage
5.4.3. Evaluation of Signs of Infection

5.5.  Pain Management in Surgical Wounds

5.5.1. Systemic Analgesics
5.5.2. Regional Blocks
5.5.3. Relaxation Techniques

5.6.  Nutrition and Surgical Wounds

5.6.1. Assessment of Nutritional Status
5.6.2. Nutritional Supplements
5.6.3. Dietary Intake Monitoring

5.7.  Care of Surgical Wounds in Geriatric Patients

5.7.1. Frailty Assessment
5.7.2. Adaptations in Care
5.7.3. Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation

5.8.  Care of Surgical Wounds in Patients with Chronic Diseases

5.8.1. Control of Concomitant Diseases
5.8.2. Coordination of Care
5.8.3. Preventive Interventions

5.9.  Patient Education on Surgical Wound Care

5.9.1. Postoperative Care Instructions
5.9.2. Recognition of Signs of Complications
5.9.3. Importance of Medical Follow-Up

5.10.  Advances in Surgical Wound Care

5.10.1. New Dressings and Healing Technologies
5.10.2. Advanced Healing Therapies
5.10.3. Research on Growth Factors and Biomaterials

Module 6. Diabetic Foot Management for Nursing

6.1.  Etiology of the Diabetic Foot

6.1.1. Risk Factors and Underlying Causes
6.1.2. Pathophysiological Mechanisms Involved
6.1.3. Classification According to Neuropathic and Vascular Complications

6.2.  Diabetic Foot Assessment

6.2.1. Risk Assessment Methods
6.2.2. Detailed Physical Examination
6.2.3. Use of Complementary Tests

6.3.  Prevention of Diabetic Foot

6.3.1. Education on Daily Foot Care
6.3.2. Control of Risk Factors
6.3.3. Secondary Prevention Programs

6.4.  Treatment of the Diabetic Foot

6.4.1. Conservative and Surgical Approaches
6.4.2. Use of Advanced Dressings and Innovative Therapies
6.4.3. Multidisciplinary Approach

6.5.  Diabetic Foot Care

6.5.1. Ulcer and Lesion Management
6.5.2. Proper Nail and Skin Care
6.5.3. Prevention of Complications

6.6.  Pain Management in the Diabetic Foot

6.6.1. Pharmacologic and Non-Pharmacologic Strategies
6.6.2. Treatments Targeting Specific Neuropathies
6.6.3. Pain Self-Management Education

6.7.  Nutrition and Diabetic Foot

6.7.1. Assessment of Nutritional Status
6.7.2. Importance of a Balanced Diet
6.7.3. Specialized Dietary Supervision

6.8.  Diabetic Foot Care in Geriatric Patients

6.8.1. Frailty-Specific Considerations
6.8.2. Adaptation in Care
6.8.3. Personalized Rehabilitation Programs

6.9.  Patient Education on Diabetic Foot Care

6.9.1. Practical Instructions for Self-Care
6.9.2. Recognition of Warning Signs
6.9.3. Importance of Adherence to Treatment

6.10.  Advances in the Treatment of the Diabetic Foot

6.10.1. New Technologies in Wound Healing
6.10.2. Research on Regenerative Therapies
6.10.3. Development of Advanced Prostheses and Devices

Module 7. Management of Pediatric Skin Lesions for Nursing

7.1.  Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.1.1. Infectious Lesions
7.1.2. Inflammatory and Allergic Lesions
7.1.3. Traumatic Injuries

7.2.  Assessment of Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.2.1. Clinical Evaluation and Physical Examination
7.2.2. Diagnostic Tests and Complementary Examinations
7.2.3. Differential Diagnosis and Multidisciplinary Approach

7.3.  Prevention of Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.3.1. Hygiene and Skin Care
7.3.2. Sun Protection and Exposure to the Elements
7.3.3. Prevention of Traumatic Injuries and Contact with Irritants

7.4.  Treatment of Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.4.1. Topical Therapies
7.4.2. Systemic Therapies
7.4.3. Medical Procedures and Complementary Care

7.5.  Care of Skin Lesions

7.5.1. Hygiene and General Care
7.5.2. Pain and Itching Management
7.5.3. Prevention of Complications and Follow-Up

7.6.  Pain Management in Pediatric Skin Lesions

7.6.1. Pharmacological Strategies
7.6.2. Non-Pharmacological Techniques for Pain Relief
7.6.3. Emotional Support and Family Participation

7.7.  Nutrition and Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.7.1. Essential Nutrients for Skin Health
7.7.2.  Impact of Nutrition on Skin Conditions
7.7.3. Nutrition for Recovery and Healing

7.8.  Patient and Parent Education on the Care of Skin Lesions

7.8.1. Diagnosis and Treatment
7.8.2. Home Care and Infection Prevention
7.8.3. Education for Emotional Support and Stress Management

7.9.  Challenges in Pediatric Skin Lesion Care

7.9.1. Compliance and Adherence to Treatment
7.9.2. Pain and Discomfort Management
7.9.3. Risk of Infection and Complications

7.10.  Advances in the Treatment of Skin Lesions in Pediatrics

7.10.1. Innovations in Topical Therapies and Medications
7.10.2. Innovative Medical Technology and Procedures
7.10.3. Personalized Approaches and Regenerative Medicine

Module 8. Burn Management for Nursing

8.1.  Types and Grades of Burns

8.1.1. Classification of Burns by Depth: Degrees
8.1.2. Epidemiology and Risk Factors
8.1.3. Mechanisms of Injury in Burns

8.2.  Evaluation of Burns

8.2.1.  Initial Evaluation Methods

8.2.1.1. 9' Rule
8.2.1.2. Wallace's Rule

8.2.2. Evaluation of Burn Depth
8.2.3. Evaluation of the Extent of the Burn

8.3.  Treatment in the Emergency Department

8.3.1. Initial Management in the Emergency Department
8.3.2. Pain and Anxiety Management
8.3.3. Stabilization of the Patient and Airway Management

8.4.  Management of Minor Burns

8.4.1. Ambulatory Management
8.4.2. Skin Care and Infection Prevention
8.4.3. Patient Education on Home Care

8.5.  Management of Moderate Burns

8.5.1. Management in the General Hospital Setting
8.5.2. Pain Management and Infection Control
8.5.3. Changes in the Treatment According to the Etiology of the Burn

8.6.  Management of Severe Burns

8.6.1. Admission to Specialized Units
8.6.2. Management of Acute Complications
8.6.3. Management of Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)

8.7.  Management of Burns in Primary Care

8.7.1. Immediate Treatment in Primary Care
8.7.2. Handling of Dressing Material and Pain
8.7.3. Follow-Up and Aftercare

8.8.  Post-Burn Care

8.8.1. Physical and Psychological Rehabilitation
8.8.2. Treatment of Scars and Sequelae
8.8.3. Long-Term Follow-Up and Management of Late Complications

8.9.  Burn Prevention

8.9.1. Public and Community Education
8.9.2. Safety Measures at Home and in the Workplace
8.9.3. Specific Prevention in At-Risk Populations

8.10.  Research and Development in Burn Management

8.10.1. Advances in Treatment Techniques
8.10.2. Research on New Materials and Therapies
8.10.3. Development of Evidence-Based Management Protocols

Module 9. Graft Management Negative Pressure (-) Therapy for Nursing

9.1.  Grafts for Nursing

9.1.1. Graft Types and Uses
9.1.2. Materials used in Grafts
9.1.3. Clinical Applications

9.2.  Graft Therapy  Indications and Contraindications

9.2.1. Medical Conditions Suitable for Therapy
9.2.2. Inappropriate Negative Pressure Therapy Situations
9.2.3. Ethical Considerations

9.3.  Application of Negative Pressure Therapy in Grafts

9.3.1. Preparation of the Graft Bed
9.3.2. Negative Pressure Dressing Placement
9.3.3. Follow-Up Protocols

9.4.  Patient Care during Negative Pressure Therapy

9.4.1. Daily Care Instructions
9.4.2. Maintenance of Comfort and Mobility
9.4.3. Prevention and Management of Complications

9.5.  Pain Management during Negative Pressure Therapy

9.5.1. Pain Assessment and Control
9.5.2. Pharmacologic and Non-Pharmacologic Strategies
9.5.3. Communication with the Patient about Expectations

9.6.  Complications and Troubleshooting in Negative Pressure Therapy

9.6.1. Early Identification of Complications
9.6.2. Steps to Address Common Problems
9.6.3. Interdisciplinary Collaboration

9.7.  Nutrition and Negative Pressure Therapy

9.7.1. Importance of Nutrition in the Healing Process
9.7.2. Dietary Recommendations
9.7.3. Role of the Nutrition Team

9.8.  Negative Pressure Therapy in Geriatric and Pediatric Patients

9.8.1. Considerations in Elderly Patients
9.8.2. Adaptations for Pediatric Patients
9.8.3. Involvement of Family Members and Caregivers

9.9.  Patient Education on Negative Pressure Therapy

9.9.1. Development of Educational Materials
9.9.2. One-on-One Teaching Sessions
9.9.3. Evaluation of Comprehension and Adherence

9.10.  Advances in Drug Therapy

9.10.1. New Technologies and Devices
9.10.2. Research in Emerging Areas
9.10.3. Future Impact on Clinical Practice

Module 10. Traumatic Wound Management for Nursing

10.1.  Traumatic Wound Care

10.1.1. Proper Wound Cleaning
10.1.2. Application of Sterile Dressings
10.1.3. Prevention of Secondary Infections

10.2. Care of Infected Wounds

10.2.1. Use of Antibiotics According to Medical Indication
10.2.2. Adequate Wound Drainage
10.2.3. Constant Monitoring for Signs of Infection

10.3.  Care of Puncture Wounds

10.3.1. Assessment of Possible Internal Damage
10.3.2. Control of Internal Bleeding
10.3.3. Monitoring for Signs of Infection

10.4.  Bite Wound Care

10.4.1. Thorough Cleaning of the Wound
10.4.2. Evaluation of Possible Deep Tissue Damage
10.4.3. Administration of Rabies Vaccines if Necessary

10.5.  Care of Freezing Wounds

10.5.1. Gradual Thawing of the Affected Area
10.5.2. Protection against Re-Exposure to Cold
10.5.3. Treatment of Possible Complications such as Gangrene

10.6.  Radiation Wound Care

10.6.1. Protection of the Surrounding Skin
10.6.2. Management of Symptoms such as Irritation and Burns
10.6.3. Monitoring of Possible Long-Term Effects

10.7.  Care of Chemical Wounds

10.7.1. Neutralization of the Chemical Agent
10.7.2. Abundant Washing with Clean Water
10.7.3. Protection of Medical Personnel to Avoid Contamination

10.8.  Wound Care in Patients with Chronic Diseases

10.8.1. Management of Underlying Diseases that may Affect Healing
10.8.2. Use of Specific Therapies According to the Patient's Condition
10.8.3. Monitoring of Wound Evolution

10.9.  Pain Management in Traumatic Wounds

10.9.1. Use of Analgesics According to Pain Intensity
10.9.2. Distraction and Relaxation Techniques
10.9.3. Multidisciplinary Treatment to Deal with Chronic Pain

10.10.  Advances in the Treatment of Traumatic Wounds

10.10.1. Regenerative Therapies: Use of Growth Factors
10.10.2. Use of Smart Dressings to Monitor Healing 
10.10.3. Tissue Engineering-Based Therapies to Promote Regeneration

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