, Consultant Nurse, Stoma and Internal Pouch Care Department, St Mark's Hospital, London (zarah.perry-woodford@nhs.net), winner of the Gold Award in the Nurse of the Year category in the BJN Awards 2023.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/bjon.2023.32.20.1014 | DOI Listing |
Br J Community Nurs
August 2024
Nurse Practitioner Pouch and Stoma Care, Stoma and Internal Pouch Care Department, St Mark's Hospital, England.
Stoma patients require continuous support throughout their entire journey with a stoma. Although many Stoma Care Services across the UK offer patient follow-up pathways, there is not one unified pathway. Patients may not be prepared for life with a stoma because, depending on their stoma type, they will have specific needs, and if patients and healthcare professionals are not prepared to manage these stoma-specific needs, complications and hospital readmissions may occur, worsening patients' outcomes and quality of life.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Community Nurs
May 2024
Freelance healthcare writer.
Francesca Ramadan reviews the mechanisms, benefits and limitations of the most common peristomal skin complication treatments, empowering stoma care practitioners to provide more effective and personalised solutions for their patients.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Nurs
November 2023
Consultant Nurse, Stoma and Internal Pouch Care Department, St Mark's Hospital, London.
, Consultant Nurse, Stoma and Internal Pouch Care Department, St Mark's Hospital, London (zarah.perry-woodford@nhs.net), winner of the Gold Award in the Nurse of the Year category in the BJN Awards 2023.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Nurs
December 2022
Stoma Nurse/Pouch Nurse Practitioner, Stoma & Internal Pouch Care Department, St Marks Hospital, London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust.
Having a stoma is a life-changing event, and it can be an overwhelming and difficult experience. It may be very challenging managing stoma care in certain occasions and, without the proper support, this could affect patient's quality of life negatively. This is especially important when patients are faced with complex stomas, which may make stoma care problematic.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Community Nurs
January 2022
Head of Gastrointestinal Nurse Education, St Mark's Hospital, Watford Road, Harrow, Middlesex.
With 205 000 people in the UK with a stoma, it is likely that community nurses will need to consider which stoma products are most appropriate to use with this group of patients. This article explores the three output stomas, what stoma appliances are most commonly used for each type of stoma and why. Understanding how often stoma appliances should be changed empowers the community nurse in their decision-making process to ascertain whether changes to current care are needed.
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