Cfcn work download

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In: Navab, N. Zhou, L. Zhou, Y. Personalised recommendations. Cite paper How to cite? ENW EndNote. Use of nail cutting stainless steel tools include; ingrown scissors, nail nippers, nail clippers, ingrown nail nipper. Use of single set of disposable foot care instruments if providing foot care in client's home. Treating fungal nails with products that eradicates fungal spores, using non perfume urea based products on feet that promotes a decrease in the formation of calluses.

Treating seeded, hard and soft corns with corn remover tools that promotes safe care. Providing techniques include; padding, strapping, and packing nails with alcohol swab to decrease the risk of nail involution or nails that are prone to ingrown toe nails. The use of foot care tools and products utilizing safe infection control techniques: practices using disposable glove, facial goggle with light, facial shield, disposable N95 mask, disposable hair net, disposable plastic apron, autoclave or single use disposable sterilized foot care tools approved by Health Canada.

Use of an Autoclave or steam sterilizer to sterilize foot care tools use in treatment is preferred. If an autoclave steam sterilizer is not available, use of a single use set of sterilized tools up to point of use or just prior to tools being use for a treatment. Us of hydrogen peroxide wipes to clean surface area after foot care treatment is provided. Use of disposable mono filaments to assess decrease sensation in high risk clients including diabetic. Use of single use disposable foot care tools including scissor, nippers, clippers, black file and foot file.

Use of a foot care stool for treatment with a disposable barrier placed under client's feet during treatment. Use of an adjustable chair that can be cleaned after treatment with hydrogen wipe after treatment. Chair must have lumbar support during treatment.. Use of a disposable basin liners in basin for non diabetic clients who chooses to have a foot soak. Use of disposable paper towels, cleaning of foot care equipment such as foot stool, plastic tool box, and foot care environment as per Health Canada Foot care tools and Infection Control Practice Standards.

Without timely and appropriate care, foot ulcers in persons with diabetes can result in amputation of part or all of their foot.

Approximately 2, Ontarian will have a lower limb amputation this year. The certified foot care nurse CFCN in meeting certification standards is playing an important role in the prevention of amputation. The CFCN provide the highest standard of safe nursing foot care to the public.