Wound Management: Principles and Practices – A Comprehensive Guide for Physical Therapy Education

This latest edition of Wound Management: Principles and Practices is a must-have resource for physical therapy education programs covering wound management, as well as clinicians involved in treating patients with open wounds or lymphedema. This practical guide provides a thorough understanding of wound care, making it an ideal reference text for preparing students to pass the Certified Wound Specialist Certification exam.

About the Book

The Pearson eText access card offers a complete and up-to-date practical learning resource on wound management, covering the basic science of wounds and wound healing, wound examination and intervention, and managing various types of wounds. Integrated case studies prepare students to make sound clinical decisions for holistic care interventions.

This 4th edition includes the most current wound care information available, ensuring students and practitioners stay updated on the latest practices and principles. The Pearson eText is a simple-to-use, mobile-optimized, personalized reading experience that allows students to highlight and take notes all in one place, even when offline.

Key Features

• A comprehensive guide to wound care for physical therapy students and general practitioners
• Serves as a reference text for preparing students to pass the Certified Wound Specialist Certification exam
• Includes integrated case studies to prepare students for clinical decisions
• Features the most current wound care information available
• Pearson eText offers a personalized reading experience with highlighting and note-taking capabilities

As an instructor, you can easily customize the table of contents, schedule readings, and share your own notes with students, motivating them to keep reading and learning. Reading analytics also provide insight into how students use the eText, helping you tailor your instruction.

With Wound Management: Principles and Practices, students and practitioners can stay ahead in the field of wound care and provide the best possible care to their patients.