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Human skin is the primary interface between nurse and patient, and as such, it is a key area of focus for health care providers . During physical assessments, nurses evaluate the color of the patient’s skin as a significant measure of overall health status.
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The background of this article is that assessment and...
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Affiliation 1 Department of Medicine, Section of...
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11 de ene. de 2011 · The skin is the body’s largest organ. Skin color can reflect a patient’s overall health and is an important part of assessing skin breakdown and wound healing. For instance: pallor may indicate anemia. cyanosis may signal hypoxemia. the degree and extent of skin redness is important in burn care.
A routine integumentary assessment by a registered nurse in an inpatient care setting typically includes inspecting overall skin color, inspecting for skin lesions and wounds, and palpating extremities for edema, temperature, and capillary refill.
A SKIN ASSESSMENT captures the patient's general physical condition, based on careful inspection and palpation of the skin and documentation of your findings. Here are some components of a good skin assessment. Take a thorough history. Obtain a history of the patient's skin condition from the patient, caregiver, or previous medical records.
4 de ene. de 2023 · It’s not just tools. Nursing staff are being trained in how to care for different hair textures and skin types, then look after patients with the appropriate comb, which patients can keep...
Skin inspection involves the following steps: Inspect the skin for colour using both a generalized and localized approach. To visualize general colour, step back and take note of their general appearance; for a localized approach, inspect specific regions.
Skin areas with recently resolved inflammation appear darker than the patient's normal skin tone. The following techniques can be used: compare and contrast an affected and nonaffected area for increased warmth, skin color changes, and texture; examine the affected area for shine, tautness, and pitting edema with pressure; and palpate for ...
