Identifying your preferred learning style can be a useful way to optimise learning opportunities, and can help learners to recognise their strengths and areas for development in the way that learning takes place. It can also help teachers (educators) to recognise where additional activities are required to ensure the learning experience is robust and effective. There are several models available that may be used to identify learning styles. This article discusses these models and considers their usefulness in healthcare education. Models of teaching styles are also considered.
This wound care book is specifically aimed at experienced practitioners and addresses the complexities of wound healing, repair and management. The chapters on research and pharmacology – particularly the discussion about local anaesthesia cream and corticosteroids – are useful.
This article aims to help practitioners consider a variety of wound dressings and develop their knowledge about the use of dressings to ensure patients are protected and care is cost-effective. The article focuses on which dressing should be used depending on wound type and how different dressings should be applied and removed.
This article explains the effects of compression therapy and discusses the treatment options available in the management of patients with venous disease of the lower limb.