CIIS - Working Papers / Preprints
URI permanente para esta coleção:
Navegar
Percorrer CIIS - Working Papers / Preprints por autor "Alves, Paulo"
A mostrar 1 - 5 de 5
Resultados por página
Opções de ordenação
- Abordagem à pessoa com lesões de pele associadas à humidadePublication . Almeida, Armando; Sousa, Filomena; Grilo, Liliana; Alves, Paulo; Ramos, PauloA preservação da integridade cutânea está considerada, à luz dos conhecimentos atuais, como um forte indicador da qualidade dos cuidados de saúde prestados, nomeadamente ao nível da prevenção de lesões. As Lesões de Pele Associadas à Humidade (LPAH) são causadas pela prolongada exposição da pele a fluidos e seus constituintes, de várias fontes. Existe um conjunto de mecanismos que interagem entre si, de forma a manter a homeostasia cutânea, impedindo a sua lesão. Contudo, em situações agudas ou crónicas, este equilíbrio fica comprometido e é necessária a intervenção externa para a prevenção e tratamento das lesões cutâneas. A APTFeridas elaborou este documento, com o apoio da 3M, como guia de orientação para as melhores práticas de prevenção e tratamento de Lesões Associadas à Humidade da Pele. Neste documento, para além de uma revisão da literatura, também encontrará instrumentos que ajudam na prática clínica, constituindo uma mais valia para a melhoria dos cuidados prestados à pessoa em risco ou com lesão de pele associada à humidade.
- (Des)cobrir a ferida malignaPublication . Rocha, Ana; Moura, Anabela; Vicente, Helena; Matos, Marisa; Alves, Paulo; Ramos, Paulo; Carvalhal, Sara; Gomes, Sylvie
- O papel da nutrição na prevenção e tratamento de feridasPublication . Borges, Cátia; Albuquerque, Luísa; Alves, Paulo; Ramos, Paulo; Teixeira, Abílio; Magalhães, Bruno; Mendes, Diana
- Recommendations and statements of good practice for risk assessment of pressure injuries in adults admitted to intensive care unitsPublication . Picoito, Ricardo; Manuel, Tânia; Vieira, Sofia; Azevedo, Rita; Alves, Paulo; Nunes, ElisabeteBackground: the prevention of pressure injuries depends on early and correct assessment of at-risk patients. Since risk assessment is more than identifying it using a risk factor instrument, we intend to map the existing recommendations and statements of good practice for pressure injury risk assessment in adults admitted to intensive care units, as well as identifying the strengths of evidence and recommendations. Methods: scoping review, by Joanna Briggs Institute, adopting the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses Extension for Scoping Reviews as a guide for writing the study. Results: the search was carried out in six databases, resulting in 741 studies, of which 15 were included. The recommendations and statements of good practice were grouped into five categories: risk assessment instruments, skin assessment, medical device surveillance, other alternatives to risk assessment and implement the best practices in clinical settings. The strengths of evidence and recommendation were identified, when available in the literature. Conclusions: the mapping showed that the evidence is sufficient to indicate the recommendations and statements of good practice to risk assessment of pressure injuries in adults admitted to an intensive care unit. The protocol was retrospectively registered in the Open Science Framework on the 4th of august of 2023 (https:
- Referencing criteria for specialised consultation in complex wound carePublication . Miranda, Liliana Grilo; Lourenço, Óscar; Amado, João; Alves, PauloObjective: Validate a referential model for the nursing consultation for the treatment of patient with complex wounds. Methods: To validate a referencial model for the spe-cialised nursing consultation for complex wounds, bringing together a panel of nation-al and international experts in wound care, we did a Focus Group by a survey the main clinical guidelines and a Delphi panel. Results: Using these two consensus methods, the result was 14 referral criteria for specialised nursing consultations in the treatment of complex wounds. Conclusion: This study is relevant and innovative, facilitating the referral process according to the criteria identified. The most important criteria that we found for referring are Wound complexity, with exposure of fascia, exposure of surgical material, presence of non-viable tissue, vascular pathology and Need for in-novative advanced therapies (NPWT, topical oxygen therapy).