<div> <div><strong><em>WoundSource</em> Practice Accelerator: </strong></div> <div><strong>Pressure Injury Prevention </strong></div> <div> </div> <div><span style="font-size: 12pt;">Test your knowledge based on your learning from the materials provided in the <em>WoundSource </em>Practice Accelerator program on pressure injury prevention.</span></div> </div> | Take the Quiz

How are pressure injury stages determined?

Location, shape, and color

Tissue level of destruction

Intrinsic and extrinsic factors

Which pressure injury stage is characterized by partial-thickness skin loss?

Stage 4 pressure injury

Stage 2 pressure injury

Stage 3 pressure injury

When ordering and selecting appropriate support surfaces and seating cushions for redistribution, what are key factors for consideration?

Patient weight and size

Brand name

Style of equipment

Which statement is most true in defining the term “pressure injury”?

A pressure injury is an open wound over a bony prominence that is caused by the presence of friction or shear.

Pressure injuries manifest as intact skin and may be painful.

A pressure injury is localized damage to the skin and/or underlying soft tissue, usually over a bony prominence or related to a medical or other device. The injury can manifest as intact skin or an open ulcer and may be painful.

An increased risk for pressure injury development is noted in patients:

With a body mass index between 20 and 25

Who weigh less than 110 lb.

With increased nutritional intake

What is NOT a primary objective for managing pressure injuries?

Changing the wound dressing more frequently

Reducing pressure

Managing moisture

Reducing friction and shear forces

What are the most common areas for development of pressure injuries?

Heels and elbows

Coccyx and sacrum

Heels and coccyx

Back of the head

What is the most important factor in developing pressure injuries?

Poor nutrition

Friction and shearing forces

Age

Unrelieved pressure

Which pressure injuries are staged?

A. Medical device–related pressure injury (MDRPI)

B. Mucosal membrane pressure injury (MMPI)

C. Intact, partial-thickness, and full-thickness pressure injuries

D. A and B

F. A and C

WoundSource Practice Accelerator:

Pressure Injury Prevention

Test your knowledge based on your learning from the materials provided in the WoundSource Practice Accelerator program on pressure injury prevention.

More Quizzes

WoundSource Practice Accelerator: Pressure Injury Prevention Test your knowledge based on your learning from the materials provided in the WoundSource Practice Accelerator program on pressure injury prevention.

More Quizzes

WoundSource Practice Accelerator:

Pressure Injury Prevention

Test your knowledge based on your learning from the materials provided in the WoundSource Practice Accelerator program on pressure injury prevention.