Trainer for Wound Care and Bandaging Techniques
Trainer for Wound Care and Bandaging Techniques - Light Skin Tone is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
Shipping Policy Overview
At Anchor Simulation, we ensure efficient and secure delivery for all your healthcare training needs.
- Shipping Methods: Most orders ship via common carriers; larger items may require freight shipping, with costs added at checkout or provided in a written quote.
- Freight Deliveries: Dock-to-dock shipping is standard. Special services (e.g., lift gate, inside delivery) must be requested in advance.
For more details or updates, contact us at support@anchorsimulation.com. Thank you for choosing Anchor Simulation!
Important Shipping Information: If extra shipping charges apply to your purchase, your account manager will contact you directly. We appreciate your understanding!
With the Trainer for wound care and bandaging techniques for trainee nurses and doctors, students learn how to care correctly for their patients’ wounds and can practice a wide range of dressing and bandaging techniques. By training, the subsequent care of real patients can be markedly improved and hygiene standards and protocols can be respected.
The following wounds and drain systems as the result of surgical procedures and injuries are shown realistically on the torso:
- Wound after a thyroidectomy, center
- Wound after a sternotomy (with drain), center
- Wound after a mastectomy (with drain), right
- Wound after a splenectomy (with drain), left
- Wound after a thoracotomy (pneumonectomy), right
- Wound after a median laparotomy (e.g. cystectomy), center
- Wound after an appendectomy, right
- Wound after a Pfannenstiel incision (e.g. C-section or abdominal hysterectomy), center
- Wound after a laminectomy, center; rear
- Wound after a nephrectomy (side incision)
- Wound after an amputation (leg stump), left
- Colostomy
- Decubitus (grade 2), center; rear
The wound care can be carried out using the normal means, so students can practice in conditions as close to reality as possible. Given the flexible structure of the material used, students can practice putting on and changing bandages and dressings in realistic conditions.