Stryker Sage

Although most hospital-acquired pressure injuries are preventable, they still impact an estimated 2.5 million patients in the U.S. each year.¹ Explore evidence-based strategies that can help reduce risk and protect patients across care settings: https://bit.ly/3LX4TKR Reference: 1. Padula WV, Delarmente BA. The national cost of hospital-acquired pressure injuries in the United States. Int Wound J. 2019;16(3):634-640. doi:10.1111/iwj.13071. Epub 2019 Jan 28. PMID: 30693644; PMCID: PMC7948545. The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-ATLC-AD-2394651_REV-0_en_us

When it comes to preventing pressure injuries, knowledge is key. At Stryker, we’re sharing insights and solutions that can help reduce risk and support better patient outcomes. Take the next step toward reducing the risk of pressure injuries: https://bit.ly/4isMa6l The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-ATLC-AD-2394651_REV-0_en_us

Pressure injury prevention is possible with the right education, tools and strategies. We’re raising awareness about why pressure injuries happen and how teams can help reduce risk within their facilities. Discover strategies to help protect patients’ skin in your facility: https://bit.ly/43ETrtz The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-ATLC-AD-2394651_REV-0_en_us

Pressure injury prevention is possible with the right education, tools and strategies. We’re raising awareness about why pressure injuries happen and how teams can help reduce risk within their facilities. Discover strategies to help protect patients’ skin in your facility: https://bit.ly/4oJeBPz The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-ATLC-AD-2394651_REV-0_en_us

Did you know almost half (47%) of hospital patients are incontinent and of those, almost (46%) have incontinence-associated dermatitis?¹ Our infection prevention eGuide includes product-focused approaches to help you address risk factors that can impact patient care. Support your infection prevention team. Access infection prevention insights today: https://bit.ly/4opJ4Bx Reference: 1. Gray, M and Giuliano, K. Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis, Characteristics and Relationship to Pressure Injury A Multisite Epidemiologic Analysis, Journal of Wound Ostomy Continence Nursing, January/February 2018:45(1):63-67. The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-GSNPS-COMM-2129751_REV-0_en_us

2–5% of inpatient surgical patients develop a surgical site infection,¹ the leading cause of unplanned readmission.² Our infection prevention eGuide offers insights and practical steps to streamline workflows and standardize care—because every patient deserves a safe recovery. Protect your patients – address infection risk factors. Access our infection prevention eGuide today: https://bit.ly/47fWitT References: 1. Anderson DJ, Podgorny K, Berrios-Torres SI, et al., Strategies to Prevent Surgical Site Infections in Acute Care Hospitals: 2014 Update, SHEA/IDSA Practice Recommendation, Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, June 2014;35(6):605-627. 2. Merkow, R.P., Ju, M.H., Chung, J.DW., et al. (2015 Feb. 3). Underlying reasons associated with hospital readmission following surgery in the United States. JAMA, 313(5), 483-95. The information in this post is intended for healthcare professionals in the United States only. SAGE-GSNPS-COMM-2129751_REV-0_en_us