AI Article Synopsis
- Medical adhesive-related skin injury (MARSI) is a newly recognized type of skin damage, stemming from an interdisciplinary consensus conference in 2012 that outlined 25 key statements for its assessment, prevention, and management.
- The 2012 MARSI Consensus Group encouraged organizations to adapt these statements to fit their specific practices, leading to the formation of a task force by the WOCN Society to develop tailored recommendations for patients with wounds, ostomies, or incontinence.
- The article details the consensus process for creating the statements, presents the 8 new recommendations, and reviews advancements in medical adhesive products used by healthcare professionals.
Article Abstract
Medical adhesive-related skin injury (MARSI) is a comparatively new category of skin damage. Our current understanding of MARSI originates from an interdisciplinary consensus conference held in 2012 that generated and disseminated 25 statements pertaining to the assessment, prevention, and management of MARSI, along with gaps in research and knowledge related to this area. The 2012 MARSI Consensus Group also challenged each organization to refine the original statements to make them more relevant to their particular area of practice. In order to accomplish this refinement for WOC specialty nursing practice, the WOCN Society appointed a task force to create statements that extended recommendations to patients with an acute or chronic wound, ostomy, or incontinence. This article describes the formal consensus process used to generate consensus statements concerning MARSI in our specialty practice, presents the 8 statements, and provides a brief overview of the advances that underlie the medical adhesive end products used by WOC and other clinicians practicing in all health care settings.
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