This body of clinical publications focuses on SEM assessment technology in a clinical setting, how SEM assessments can support clinical decision making and the overwhelming benefits of implementing SEM assessment technology in any care setting to improve the prevention of pressure injuries.
Aim: This study examined the relationship between intervention compliance, missed interventions, and ΔSEM improvement in patients in an intensive care unit and a rehabilitation unit.
Aim: Because pressure injuries remain a concern, a QI project was implemented to decrease HAPIs in LTC using the SEMS in conjunction with head-to-toe routine clinical skin assessments (RCSAs). (See Page 45)
Aim: The six-week pilot was designed as a quality improvement (QI) process to be used with minimal modifications to existing care pathways.
Aim: To assess patients’ and nurses’ perceptions and experiences of sub-epidermal moisture scanning acceptability.
Aim: To assess anonymous patient-level data on the use of sub-epidermal moisture (SEM) assessment technology as a tool in the prevention of pressure injury in at-risk hospital patients.
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