1 / 35

DONE BY: G 4-A. Supervisor: Dr. Reem

STEPS TO IMPROVE THE DRESSING CLINIC AREA. DONE BY: G 4-A. Supervisor: Dr. Reem. Make It More Organized And Efficient. Objectives. What is “Dressing Clinic”?. Dressing clinic, why?. Steps of the work. Outcome. Recommendations. What is Dressing Clinic ?. Dressing Clinic.

roden
Télécharger la présentation

DONE BY: G 4-A. Supervisor: Dr. Reem

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. STEPS TO IMPROVE THE DRESSING CLINIC AREA DONE BY: G 4-A. Supervisor: Dr. Reem Make It More Organized And Efficient

  2. Objectives • What is “Dressing Clinic”?. • Dressing clinic, why?. • Steps of the work. • Outcome. • Recommendations.

  3. What is Dressing Clinic ?

  4. Dressing Clinic It is a nurse-led clinic. Aim of the clinic: • To provide a specialized nursing care to patients following discharge from hospital. • To allow patients access to a member of the medical team if necessary. • To take care of wounds in special situations. e.g.: diabetic patients. • To check wounds and give advices, also a chance to answer patients questions .

  5. “ Dressing Clinic “ WHY?

  6. STEPS

  7. The Project Steps

  8. OUTCOME

  9. Was it easy for the patients to find the clinic?

  10. After the changes

  11. Were the patients aware of the waiting area?

  12. CONCLUSION

  13. Conclusion • The new signs made finding the clinics much easier. • The instruction poster helped the nurses and their work become less distracted and overall more effective. It also guided patients to utilize the waiting areas and save the corridors. • The privacy statements made patients more comfortable during their dressing. • The brochures made the home-dressing steps and diabetic-foot care instructions clearer.

  14. Recommendations

  15. Recommendations 1- Make a separate reception for the dressing clinic with the presence of a security personnel. 2- Translate the signs into other languages. 3- Put an electronic number machine.

  16. References •   كتاب القدم السكرية، الوقاية والعلاج لبروفسور/ حسن الزهراني • Prentice JC, Fincke BG, Miller DR, Pizer SD. (2011): "Outpatient wait time and diabetes care quality improvement", Am J Manag Care. Feb 1;17(2):e43-54 • Pieper B, Sieggreen M, Nordstrom CK, Freeland B, Kulwicki P, Frattaroli M, Sidor D, Palleschi MT, Burns J, Bednarski D.(2007): "Discharge knowledge and concerns of patients going home with a wound", J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs. 34(3):245-53; quiz 254-5. • Gibson MC, Keast D, Woodbury MG, Black J, Goettl L, Campbell K, O'Hara S, Houghton P, Borrie M.(2004): "Educational intervention in the management of acute procedure-related wound pain: a pilot study",J Wound Care. 13(5):187-90.

  17. Done by: • Abeer Khoja. • Abrar AL-Zahrani. • Ahlam AL-Harbi. • Amal AL-Ghamdi. • Aseel AL-Ghanmi. • Fatma Bin Laden. • Moroj AL-Darmasi. • Rawaa Olwi. • Rawan BenKuddah. • Shorooq Banjer. • Taghreed AL-Blowi. • Tasneem Rashed.

More Related