Main results: Four trials were identified for inclusion in this review. All the trials were at high risk of bias. Three trials provided information for this review.
Overall, this review included people undergoing planned surgery. There were no statistically significant differences between the early dressing removal group and delayed dressing removal group in the proportion of people who developed superficial surgical site infection within 30 days RR 0. No deep wound infection or deep wound dehiscence occurred in any of the participants in the trials that reported this outcome.
None of the trials reported quality of life. Additional Information. Check present dressing with non-sterile gloves. Dressing supplies must be for single patient use only. Use the smallest size of dressing for the wound. Gather supplies Take only the dressing supplies needed for the dressing change to the bedside.
Hand hygiene with ABHR. Prepare sterile field. Add necessary sterile supplies. Add necessary supplies. Pour sterile cleansing solution into sterile tray Normal saline or sterile water containers must be used for only one client and must be dated and discarded within at least 24 hours of being opened.
Prepare patient and expose wound. Remove outer dressing with non-sterile gloves and discard as per agency policy. Remove outer dressing with non-sterile gloves. Remove inner dressing with transfer forceps, if necessary. Remove inner dressing with transfer forceps. Discard transfer forceps and non-sterile gloves according to agency policy.
Discard transfer forceps as per agency policy Discard gloves. Assess wound. Drape patient with water-resistant underpad optional. Drape patient with water-resistant underpad. This cornbread dressing recipe is moist, delicious and so easy!
An heirloom family favorite recipe that makes the perfect side dish! On that special day, the cornbread dressing really rivals the turkey for attention. No stuffing in this house, and no funny stuff in our dressing. You can easily half the recipe to make just one, or use the freezer-friendly instructions to prepare one to bake now and one to freeze and bake later.
It is a definite heirloom family recipe that my family treasures! It is so incredibly moist and tender and so delicious! Cornbread — It starts with a skillet of southern buttermilk cornbread. You can prepare it up to two days ahead and keep covered tightly on the kitchen counter until ready to make your dressing.
Seasonings — Salt and pepper add so much flavor to this dressing. If you like the flavor of sage in your dressing, include it as well. If you are making a half recipe, use two eggs. The onion adds so much flavor to the recipe. If you do not care for onions, you can simply omit or do as I do and have one pan with onions and one without. Butter — The butter not only adds flavor, it adds moisture to this cornbread dressing as well.
You will slice the butter so that it mixes more easily into the dressing. Cream of Chicken Soup — I prefer to use my homemade Cream of Chicken Soup recipe , but you can absolutely use store-bought if you like. Chicken Stock or Broth — You will need a good bit of chicken stock or broth.
It adds so much moisture to the dressing! If you do not have enough in your dressing, it will make for a dry dressing. Here, again, you can use homemade or store-bought chicken stock or broth, whichever you prefer. Crumble your cornbread and biscuits or bread into small pieces in a large bowl.
A large stockpot also works well if you do not have a large enough mixing bowl. Remove the old dressing. If it is sticking to your skin, wet it with warm water to loosen it. Remove the gauze pads or packing tape from inside your wound. Put the old dressing, packing material, and your gloves in a plastic bag.
Set the bag aside. Cleaning Your Wound. Follow these steps to clean your wound: Put on a new pair of non-sterile gloves. Use a clean, soft washcloth to gently clean your wound with warm water and soap. Your wound should not bleed much when you are cleaning it. A small amount of blood is OK.
Rinse your wound with water. Gently pat it dry with a clean towel. Do not rub it dry. In some cases, you can even rinse the wound while showering. Check the wound for increased redness, swelling, or a bad odor.
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