Wound Care for the Hand Specialist: Heal em up Quickly!
CONTACT HOURS: | 4.5 Hours |
CEU: | 0.45 |
AOTA: |
Domain of OT, OTP, Check Accreditation
|
NBCOT®: | 5.5 PDUs |
STATE: |
CA 40-H37 4.5hrs FL 20-171809 4.5hrs |
This interactive course is in movie format. The course instructors will present a comprehensive program for management of patients’ wounds.
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$166.00
All courses single user only. Click Here for multi-user or licensure discounts info.
Description
*University & multi-center Licensure available upon request; all courses single user only
*5.5 NBCOT® PDUs
*Watch on your idevices, smart phones, tablets and MORE
Domain of OT, Occupational Therapy Process
This interactive course is in movie format. This course is excellent for occupational and physical therapists, therapy assistants, and physicians. This course is an intermediate learning level. The course instructors present a comprehensive program for management of wounds. Learn about the medical and therapeutic modalities involved in evaluation and treatment of various stages of wounds. Learn tips tricks, and techniques you can use immediately in your clinical practice. Instructional Methods include PowerPoint presentation, lecture, physician interview and demonstration. Wound Tips Tricks and Trivia is a great compliment to this course!
Mixed level learning course. Upon successful completion of the examination (80%) your certificate will be sent via email. Mixed level course.
Objectives
- Become familiar with wound phases and classifications
- Review case studies with a physician
- Introduce a variety of therapy techniques
- Listen to the physicians approach to wound management
- Be introduced to a wide range of modalities for wound healing
- Be introduced to a variety of moist wound healing products
Nancy Falkenstein, OTR/L, CHT received her degree in Occupational Therapy from Medical University of South Carolina in 1990 and her Certification in Hand Therapy in 1996. Prio to receiving her degree she served in the US Navy as a Religious Program Specialist. . Nancy is an international speaker on hand and upper extremity pathologies.
8 reviews for Wound Care for the Hand Specialist: Heal em up Quickly!
- Participants have one year to access the CEU course and exam to obtain CEUs.
- NBCOT® is a registered trademark of the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy, Inc. and does not promote or endorse our specific courses, services or training.
Treatment2go is an AOTA Approved Provider of professional development. PD approval ID #3397. This distance learning-independent activity is offered at 0.45 CEU’s, intermediate, foundational Knowledge. The assignment of AOTA CEU Does not imply endorsement of specific Course content, products, or clinical Procedures by AOTA.
Anonymous –
Excellent course. Would recommend it to others.
Anonymous –
This course is excellent. The course is well organized with anatomy, and wound classification. Nancy has a strong knowdlege base on this subject matter. I would encourage any therapist considering sitting for the exam to purchase this. It is and exclent review and adjunct to a hand therapists education.
Anonymous –
excellent overview . I was able to answer the wound care questions without any problem on the CHT exam
Michele Berg –
It was a good course. I would have liked to see more woung bandaging.I liked the great description of the products available.
Sheila Kamp –
Great information with lots of new ideas regarding the different types of dressings to get optimum results.
I only wish it was possible to have those types of dressings in the clinics. The reason that I took this course was to update myself because major wounds are infrequent in our clinic but when they come in, you want to be sure you know what you are doing!
It is great to know the new ideas and techniques, but frustrating when your administrative level won’t agree to budget for these items because of reimbursement issues.
According to our billing department – there are no reimbursable codes for “wound care” even. Is this the same in all states or just California?
We put wound care down on or charge sheets by adding it in in the “other” section, but we have been told that they can never bill it, they just bill the rest of what we do.
It’s a shame. I wonder how other clinics do it – the ones that see major wounds in greater volume?
Thanks for a great course though!
Sheila