Using compression therapy in a primary care setting to treat complications of chronic venous insufficiency.

Background: Patients with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) are prone to developing complications such as slow-healing venous leg ulcers.

Local Problem: Nurse practitioners can assess patients for complications of CVI during routine examinations. If found, they can implement compression therapy and possibly prevent the development of slow-healing venous leg ulcers.

Feedback-informed treatment and autonomy supportiveness: Effects on children s psychological outcomes.

Purpose: Examine the importance of feedback, specifically the perception of parental autonomy support, to reduce youths' premature treatment dropout.

Design And Methods: A retrospective chart review was conducted, utilizing the convenience-purposive sample of 60 patient charts. Individuals were seen between October 2014 and July 2015 in a community clinic utilizing a treatment approach known as feedback-informed treatment (FIT).