Complications arising from poor stoma siting

Rust, Julie

doi:10.12968/gasn.2011.9.5.17

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…This result may reflect a greater concern with the stoma than with surgery, that is, the ostomy. Rust (2011) explains that there are people who are more afraid of living with a stoma than the surgery itself. These people's concern seems to gravitate around the stoma and not so much the surgery, which might be due to the fact that the stoma is the visible part of the surgery, the thing that is responsible for life with a bag and the reason for the changes in self-care and, consequently, in their daily lives.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Silva¹,

Santos²,

Brito³

et al. 2018

Rev. Enf. Ref.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Silva¹,

Santos²,

Brito³

et al. 2018

Rev. Enf. Ref.

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“…[37][38][39][40][41] There are at least two techniques for identifying the ideal abdominal location. [42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52] Those interested might consult the references [42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60] as well as the WCET ® webinar or pocket guide on stoma site marking (www.wcetn.org). 52…”

Section: Preoperative Care and Stoma Site Markingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Major principles include observation of the patient’s abdomen while standing, sitting, bending over, and lying down (Figure 1). 37–41 There are at least two techniques for identifying the ideal abdominal location 42–52 . Those interested might consult the references 42–60 as well as the WCET ® webinar or pocket guide on stoma site marking (www.wcetn.org).…”

Section: Preoperative Care and Stoma Site Markingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Practice Implications from the WCET® International Ostomy Guideline 2020

Chabal

Prentice

Ayello

2021

Adv Skin Wound Care

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The second edition of the WCET® International Ostomy Guideline (IOG) was launched in December 2020 as an update to the original guideline published in 2014. The purpose of this article is to introduce the 15 recommendations covering four key arenas (education, holistic aspects, and pre- and postoperative care) and summarize key concepts for clinicians to customize for translation into their practice. The article also includes information about the impact of the novel coronavirus 2019 on ostomy care. GENERAL PURPOSE To introduce the 15 recommendations of the International Ostomy Guideline (IOG) 2020, covering the four key arenas of education, holistic aspects, and pre- and postoperative care; and to summarize key concepts for clinicians to customize for translation into their practice. TARGET AUDIENCE This continuing education activity is intended for physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses with an interest in skin and wound care. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/OUTCOMES After participating in this educational activity, the participant will: 1. Analyze supporting evidence for the education recommendations in the IOG 2020. 2. Identify a benefit of the International Charter of Ostomate Rights. 3. Distinguish concepts related to pre- and postoperative ostomy-related care. 4. Select a potential barrier to IOG 2020 guideline implementation.

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“…The preoperative siting allows optimal positioning of the stoma by the surgeon, 11 which may reduce the risk of postoperative complications, such as a leaking appliance. 12 Beginning with preoperative stoma care, patients are empowered to become involved in the care of their stoma.…”

Section: Preoperative Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimal support systems for patients with stomas – an opinion piece

Burch¹

2014

NRR

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Coping with a stoma is physically and emotionally difficult. This adaptation process can be hindered by various factors, including complications associated with the stoma, such as appliance leakage, and comorbidities, such as arthritis. There are many ways of learning to live successfully with a stoma, which may be influenced by family, health care professionals, and spiritual support. There is some evidence that a good social support network can result in a positive coping mechanism for people with a newly formed stoma. Difficulty in accepting the stoma has been shown to slow down the adaptation process. This article explores the basic issues related to stomas and the general preoperative and postoperative support that is supplied by health care professionals. There was no optimal support system protocol discovered in the review of the literature. However, some of the published data related to stoma care were extrapolated to enable the reader to understand the important role that support systems can play in the acceptance of the stoma. Health care professionals provide support in a variety of ways, including the provision of telephone advice, clinics, and "open days", to assist the patient to come to terms with their newly formed stoma. Care includes training on the practical aspects of the stoma, supporting empowerment and self-efficacy of people with a stoma (ostomates), and providing assistance when problems arise. Other support systems that are available are support groups, which may be local or national. It can be seen that the adaptation process takes many months or longer, but by utilizing various means of support, people with a stoma can have a good quality of life. The optimal support systems for patients with a stoma are discussed in relation to the literature and the personal experience of the author.

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Complications arising from poor stoma siting

Cited by 10 publications

References 3 publications

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Practice Implications from the WCET® International Ostomy Guideline 2020

Optimal support systems for patients with stomas – an opinion piece

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Complications arising from poor stoma siting

Cited by 10 publications

References 3 publications

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Self-care competence of patients with an intestinal stoma in the preoperative fase

Practice Implications from the WCET® International Ostomy Guideline 2020

Optimal support systems for patients with stomas &ndash; an opinion piece

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Optimal support systems for patients with stomas – an opinion piece