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Best in Class: Scottsdale Wound Management Guide

Comprehensive pocket handbook offers differential diagnosis and treatment options at your fingertips

Malvern, PA (June 8, 2009) – Proper wound care management has become one of the top concerns for many clinicians across various medical specialties. Treatment is specific to the wound type, the patient and the long-term care plan and requires ongoing assessment. Read More

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CLINICAL EVENTS CALENDAR

Issue

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

         Medical professionals are increasingly compelled to do more with less and wound care is no exception. This special focus issue of WOUNDS will share the experiences of a dedicated global multidisciplinary team of wound and lymphedema clinicians, academic institutions, public health experts, industry partners, and non-governmental development organizations (NGDOs) participating in the World Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Care (WAWLC). Their mission is to develop an integrated approach to improve wound and lymphedema patient outcomes in low-resource environments.

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Abstract: The World Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Care (WAWLC) is a newly formed global health partnership that strives to work with communities to harmonize and intensify actions at country, regional, and global levels in support of optimal care for people suffering from chronic wounds and lymphedema. The following provides an overview of the organization’s mission.



    Address correspondence to:
    John Macdonald, MD, FACS
    4401 NE 25th Ave.
    Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308
    Phone: 954-491-2911
    Email: trappermac@aol.com

    Background

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Abstract: Chronic wounds and lymphedema are often secondary complications of chronic diseases. Chronic wounds and lymphedema cut across diseases, settings, and borders especially in settings with limited resources, and present an opportunity to implement an integrated approach to prevention and care. The following article describes key elements in the design and development of pilot projects based on the principles of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions model.

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Abstract: Properly trained volunteers with interests and motivations that match the needs of settings with limited resources help meet the global shortage of well-trained healthcare workers. Health Volunteers Overseas (HVO) paves the way for successful volunteering experiences that help improve healthcare outcomes and enrich volunteers’ lives.


    Address correspondence to:
    Nancy Kelly, MHS
    Health Volunteers Overseas
    1900 L Street, NW #310
    Washington, DC 20036
    Phone: 202-296-0928
    E-mail: n.kelly@hvousa.org




  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Abstract: Two volunteers who have continually dedicated time and effort to the Association for the Advancement of Wound Care (AAWC) and the Global Alliance and World Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Care (WAWLC) describe perceptions of their life-changing overseas volunteer experiences. Learning and teaching became a two-way enrichment process, as volunteers and local healthcare leaders shared knowledge and practice pearls during lectures and hands-on workshops for managing wounds and lymphedema.





    Address correspondence to:
    Terry Treadwell, MD, FACS

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Abstract: A 23-year-old man living in Orange County, California who was involved in a motor vehicle accident suffered a closed both-bone forearm fracture that was treated with open reduction and internal fixation. The patient then developed wound necrosis and abscesses that revealed a pure culture of non-toxigenic Vibrio cholerae. The wound required debridement and excision, which was followed by split-thickness skin grafting. He also received antibiotics and eventually fully recovered.



    Address correspondence to:
    Garrett A. Wirth, MD, MS, FACS

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    To see what is right and not do it is a lack of courage.
          – Confucius

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    The following Exhibitor Preview highlights some of the companies, products, and services that will be showcased during the upcoming Symposium on Advanced Wound Care and Wound Healing Society Meeting (SAWC/WHS). Each exhibitor represents a valuable resource for learning, and provides an enjoyable way to meet the professionals who bring these products and services to you. Be sure to take the opportunity to see what they have in store for you in the SAWC/WHS 2010 Exhibit Hall at the Gaylord Palms Hotel and Convention Center.

    April 17–20, 2010
    Gaylord Palms Hotel and Convention Center

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Healthpoint Provides Grants for Research to Evaluate Healing Markers in chronic wounds

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    Carolon Begins New Partnership with sorbion AG

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

    More than 360 abstracts were submitted for presentation at the 2010 SAWC/WHS. Of those, 24 were accepted for oral presentation. The following is a preview of a few abstracts that will be presented during sessions 30–32, and sessions 39–41. The accepted poster presentations may be viewed throughout the entire meeting and during the scheduled poster session, which will be held Sunday April 18 from 7:30am–9:30am. The 3rd annual Poster Gala and Awards will be held from 7:00pm–8:30pm on Sunday April 18.

  • Issue: 
    3 March 2010

         Travis E. Baugh, President and Chief Operating Officer of Healthpoint, Ltd. offers an up close and personal look inside the company’s vital role in the wound care industry and his day-to-day roles and responsibilities in overseeing the business as its corporate commander-in-chief.

    CH: Please describe your work experiences that prepared you for your current position as President and Chief Operating Officer of Healthpoint:



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