| Elizabeth Ann Ayello PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CWON, ETN, MAPWCA, FAAN |
| PRESIDENT Ayello, Harris and Associates, Inc. |
| Senior Adviser |
President World Council of Enterostomal Therapists Journal, (WCET) |
| (Available from Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins) |
| & Elizabeth A. Ayello, PhD, RN, APRN,BC, CWOCN, FAAN |
| "I recommend Wound Care Essentials:Practice Principles to every professional who is involved in Wound Care!"-Barbara Braden, PhD, RN, FAAN |
Co EDITOR in Chief Advances in Skin & Wound Care |
| Editorial Advisory Board for the Journal Nursing 2017 |
| IMPORTANT ARTICLES: |
| Cuddigan,JE, Ayello, EA (2004). Treating Severe Pressure Ulcers in the Home Setting: Faster Healing and Lower Cost with Air Fluidized Therapy (AFT). The Remington Report May-June 6-10 |
| Ayello, EA, Dowsett, C, Schultz, GS, Sibbald, RG, Falanga, V, Harding, K, Romanelli, M, Stacey, M, VanScheidt, W. (2004) Time Heals all Wounds. Nursing2004 34(4):36-41 |
| Ayello, EA, Cuddigan JE. (2004) Conquer Chronic Wounds with Wound Bed Preparation. The Nurse Practitioner 29(3):8-27 |
| Ayello, EA, Cuddigan JE. (2004)Debridement Controlling the Necrotic/Cellular Burden. Advances in Skin & Wound Care 17(2):66-75 |
| Ayello, EA, Cuddigan JE. (2004)Jump Start the Healing Process. Nursing Made Incredibly Easy 1(2):18-26 |
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS: |
| CMS - Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services |
| Editorial Advisory Board for the Journal Nursing 2004 |
| For information about Pressure Ulcers assessment see my Pressure Ulcer Assessment tool which was published in the October issue of NURSING 96 |
| Alumni Board of Director for the National Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel E Mail NPUAP |
| President NPUAP 1999 |
| Secretary NPUAP 1997 |
| ChairPerson of the Personnel Committee NPUAP 1997 |
| ChairPerson of the Task Force Stage I Pressure Ulcers & Darkly Pigmented Skin NPUAP 1996-98 |
| To learn more about the work of the Task Force see the article: |
| "Draft Definition of Stage I Pressure Ulcers: Inclustion of Persons with Darkly Pigmented Skin" |
| ADVANCES IN WOUND CARE 10(5):16-19, 1997 |
| Site Principle Investigator, New York site, Program for the Advancement of Cronic Wound Care, Yale University from 2002 to 2004. |
| Clinical Associate Professor and Director of Adult Nursing Sciences, New York University from 1991 to 2004. |
| Please send your Comments to: elizabeth_ayello@yahoo.com |
| Last Update: Aug 2018 Web Author: AScottHarris Accounting and Computer Services Plus Copyright ©1996 by ASH - |
| ALL RIGHTS RESERVED |
| IIWCC - NYU WOUNDPEDIA - Watch for upcoming Dates The Department of Nursing Location: New York University Langone Medical Center 550 First Avenue New York, New York USA 10016 More information found below..> |
| Sibbald, R.G., Goodman, L., Woo, K.Y., Krasner, D.L., Smart, H., Tariq, G., Ayello, E.A., Burrell, R.E., Keast, D.H., Mayer, D., Norton, L. Salcido, R. (2011). Special consideration in wound bed preparation 2011: An update. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 24(9):415-36, quiz 437-8. Kahane, D, Tsui, S.M., O’Neill, D.K., Cuff, G., Ayello, E.A., Stella, D., Brem, H. (2011). Wound characteristics and healing: a pictorial journey- pressure ulcers (in English and Chinese). WCET, 31(3)12-14 Ayello, E.A., (2011). Changing systems, changing cultures: Reducing pressure ulcers in hospitals. The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient Safety. 37(3):12-122 Sibbald, R.G., Ayello, E.A., (2010). Using consensus to build wound care evidence: The story of SCALE. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 23(12):536-537. Fife, C.E., Yankowsky, K.W., Ayello, E.A. , Capitulo, K.L. Fowler, E., Krasner, D.L., Mulder, G., Sibbald, R.G. (2010). Legal issues in the care of pressure ulcer patients: Key concepts for healthcare Providers- A consensus paper from the International Expert Wound Care Adviosry Panel© Advances in Skin and Wound Care.23(11):493-495, 496-507. Flattau A, Ayello, E.A. (2010). Wound Care and Skin Ulcers.FP Essentials™E, Edition No.377, AAFP Home Study. Leawood, KS:American Academy of Family Physicians, October 2010. Ayello, E.A., Levine, J.M. Roberson, S, (2010). CMS Updates on MDS 3.0 Section M: Skin Conditions-Change in coding of blister pressure ulcers. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 23(9):394,396-7. Levine, J.M. Roberson, S, Ayello, E.A. (2010). Essentials of MDS 3.0, Section M, Skin Conditions. ASWC 23(6):273-284; quiz 285-6. Roberson, S, Ayello, E.A. , Levine, J.(2010). Clarification of pressure ulcer staging in long-term care under MDS 2.0. ASWC 23(5):206-210. American Professional Wound Care Association. Kravitz, S, Krasner, D.L., Ayello, E.A. McGuire, J., Sibbald, R.G., Smith, A.O. Unger, P., Woo, K., Woodbury, G. (2010). SELECT: Evaluation and Implementation of Clinical Practice Guidelines. A Guidance Document from the American Professional Wound Care Association. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 23(4):161-168. Ayello, E.A. Gray, M.(2010). Networking in a global community. JWOCN. 37(2): 138. Lyder, C.H., Krasner, D.L., Ayello, E.A. (2010). Clarification from the American Nures Association on the nurse’s role in pressure ulcer staging. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 23(1):8,10. Woo, K.Y. Sibbald, R.G., Ayello, E.A. Coutts, P.M., Garde, D.E. (2009). Peristomal skin complications and management. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 22(11):522-32; quiz 533-4. Ayello, E.A. , Leask Capitulo, K., Fife, C.E., Fowler, R., Krasner, D.L., Mulder, G., Sibbald, R.G., Yankowsky, K.W. (2009). Legal issues in the care of pressure ulcer patients” Key concepts for healthcare providers – A consensus paper from the International Expert Wound Care Advisory Panel. WCET 29(1):8-22. Lyder, C.H., Ayello, E.A. (2009). An annual checkup-One year after the implementation of the CMS present on admission and pressure ulcers. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 22(10):476-84;quiz 485-6. Ayello, E.A. , Sibbald, R.G., Woo, K.Y. (2009). Health care systems: What are the current problems? OWM Supplement. 23, April 2009. Woo, K.Y. Sibbald, R.G., Ayello, E.A. (2009). Wound edge effect. OWM Supplement. 21-22, April 2009. Sibbald, R.G., Woo, K.Y., Ayello, E.A. (2009). M- Moisture balance. OWM Supplement. 19-20 April 2009. Sibbald, R.G., Woo, K.Y., Ayello, E.A. (2009). I-Infection and inflammation. OWM Supplement. 15-18,April 2009. Woo, K.Y. Sibbald, R.G., Ayello, E.A. (2009). D- Debridement. OWM Supplement. 13-14, April 2009. Sibbald, R.G., Woo, K.Y., Ayello, E.A. (2009). Healing chronic wounds: DIM before DIME can help. OWM Supplement. 12, April 2009. Ayello, E.A. , Sibbald, R.G.(2009). USA report card: A tally of current wound care practices. OWM Supplement. 4-6. April 2009. Ayello, E.A. (2009). The TIME principles of wound bed preparation. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 22(Supplement 1):3-5 Ayello, E.A. , Lyder, C.H.(2009). Initiative-based pressure ulcer care strategies. CMS Solutions. Supplement t LWW publications. 16-19, 22. June 2009. Tomic-Canic, M., Ayello, E.A., Stojadinovic, O, Golinko, M.S., Brem, H. (2008). Using gene transcription patterns (Bar coding scans) to guide wound debridement and healing. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 21(10):487-492 Ayello, E.A., Lyder, C.H.. (2008). A new era of pressure ulcer accountability in acute care. Advances in Skin and Wound Care. 21(3):134-142 Cuddigan, J, Ayello, E.A., Black, J. Saving heels in critically ill patients. (2008). WCET 28(2):16-24. |
INTERNATIONAL INTERPROFESSIONAL WOUND CARE COURSE
IIWCC-NYU 2017
NYU Langone Nursing is hosted the IIWCC in NYC July 26 - 30, 2017.
Created in 1999, the IIWCC year-long course has been conducted by Dr. R. Gary Sibbald and his international interdisciplinary faculty team under the auspices of the University of Toronto
(U of T). Over thirty courses have been taught in Toronto Canada, Tehran Iran, Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates, and Cape Town South Africa. NYU Langone was the first site in the
United States (US) to host this course in 2013-2014.
In the United States, wound prevention and management comprises a major component of patient care regardless of the healthcare setting. Chronic wounds consume health care resources in
staff time and care costs, and cause harm and suffering to our patients. Clinicians must provide comprehensive wound care, prevention, and treatment with reduced healthcare funding.
IIWCC is a year-long course taught with university and medical center partnerships - not a one day learning experience. Its goal is to educate health care professionals in an interprofessional
collaboration to model the ideal wound team and empower the graduates to be key wound opinion leaders. The over 1,000 IIWCC graduates are a powerful network of wound care leaders
worldwide.
An Accredited Course
The IIWCC is an accredited course by U of T. Nurses and Physicians in the US will receive continuing medical and nursing education credits as well as a certificate of completion from the U
of T upon course completion.
Course Overview
Based on adult learning principles, the IIWCC is composed of two onsite residential weekends of interactive, didactic lectures taught by groups of multidisciplinary faculty and actual patient
clinical experiences separated by 10-12 months of independent student study. Students complete 9 written modules during this independent study. The independent learning culminates in a
student “selective.” The selective is on a topic of interest to the student, which the student submits in writing to the faculty and verbally presents to their peers on the second residential weekend
held at the end of the course. Student selectives have been a powerful force that have changed practice in their work settings.
Tuition for the one year program covers the course reading materials as well as course meals and refreshments during the residential weekends.
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International Interprofessional Wound Care Course
New Pocket Guide to Pressure Ulcers
4th Edition
4th Edition
