Powering progress in wound healing

Where each patient interaction is a chance to move healing forward.

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Confidence to change chronic wound care

As patient populations age, comorbidities multiply, and wounds become increasingly complex, clinicians face uncertainty about how best to manage chronic wounds.¹

Barriers facing care teams, from resource constraints to fragmented pathways, can make it challenging to provide consistent, high-quality wound care.²

Professor Sebastian Probst and Dr Leanne Atkin, along with colleagues from the global council of Applied Wound Management, have published a series in Wounds International to help clinicians navigate this complexity and build clinical confidence.

Progress in practice

A holistic approach to wound care is multi-faceted, calling on us to consider the wound aetiology, local site management, biological barriers to healing, and patient lifestyle factors.⁴ A reported one in four wounds assessed in the UK lack a differential diagnosis, making it more important than ever to be able understand and characterise different wounds, to ensure patients are receiving optimal care.⁶

Join Jacqui Fletcher, OBE, Clinical Lead Tissue Viability NHS England for her 25-minute course on how to differentiate and manage:

• Pressure Injuries

Also available:

• Arterial Leg Ulcers (ALU)

• Diabetic Foot Ulcers (DFU)

• Venous Leg Ulcers (VLU)

Free Online eLearning

How are you powering progress?

Each patient interaction is a chance to move healing forward. By sharing experiences, measuring your impact, and applying evidence-based practice to optimise outcomes, we can make progress together. With clinicians insight from across the wound care community, we surveyed more than 700 patients and their careers about their wound care experience, the wins, the challenges and the motivations.

Powering progress in wound healing

Confidence to change chronic wound care

Progress in practice

How are you powering progress?

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