Richard White

Summary

Affiliation: University of Worcester
Country: UK

Publications

  1. ncbi Topical antimicrobials in the control of wound bioburden
    Richard J White
    North Devon District Hospital, Barnstaple, UK
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:26-58. 2006
  2. ncbi Tissue viability in tomorrow's NHS
    Richard White
    Institute of Health, Social Care and Psychology, University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 17:97-9. 2008
  3. ncbi Pain assessment and management in patients with chronic wounds
    Richard J White
    Institute of Health, Social Care and Psychology, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Nurs Stand 22:62, 64-6, 68. 2008
  4. ncbi Wound infection-associated pain
    R J White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 18:245-9. 2009
  5. ncbi Implementing the quality accounts agenda in tissue viability
    Richard White
    Institute of Health and Society, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Nurs Stand 24:66, 68-70, 72. 2010
  6. ncbi Wound dressings and other topical treatment modalities in bioburden control
    R White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 20:431-9. 2011
  7. ncbi A review of the literature on topical therapies for diabetic foot ulcers. Part 2: Advanced treatments
    R White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 18:335-41. 2009
  8. ncbi Mepitel: a non-adherent wound dressing with Safetac technology
    Richard White
    Tissue Viability, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Br J Nurs 18:58-64. 2009
  9. ncbi Avoidance and management of peri-wound maceration of the skin
    Keith F Cutting
    Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, Giles
    Prof Nurse 18:33, 35-36. 2002
  10. ncbi Critical colonization--the concept under scrutiny
    Richard J White
    Grampian NHS Trust, Scotland
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:50-6. 2006

Detail Information

Publications13

  1. ncbi Topical antimicrobials in the control of wound bioburden
    Richard J White
    North Devon District Hospital, Barnstaple, UK
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:26-58. 2006
    ..A review of the literature underscores the importance of considering the antiseptic route as part of a concerted approach to wound management and infection control...
  2. ncbi Tissue viability in tomorrow's NHS
    Richard White
    Institute of Health, Social Care and Psychology, University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 17:97-9. 2008
    This article is based on the inaugural lecture of the UK's first and only Professor of Tissue Viability, Richard White, given at the University of Worcester in January...
  3. ncbi Pain assessment and management in patients with chronic wounds
    Richard J White
    Institute of Health, Social Care and Psychology, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Nurs Stand 22:62, 64-6, 68. 2008
    ..It contributes to significant levels of suffering and distress, as well as reduced quality of life. This article considers interventions and procedures for managing pain in patients with chronic wounds...
  4. ncbi Wound infection-associated pain
    R J White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 18:245-9. 2009
    ..Not only does wound infection and the release of pro-inflammatory modulators result in pain and delayed healing, but pain-related stress reduces the immune response to infection. Treatment of pain and infection should be equal priorites...
  5. ncbi Implementing the quality accounts agenda in tissue viability
    Richard White
    Institute of Health and Society, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Nurs Stand 24:66, 68-70, 72. 2010
    ..All healthcare service providers will have to produce a quality account in 2010. This article offers guidance on the use of quality indicators or nursing metrics to measure quality, and prepare quality accounts in tissue viability...
  6. ncbi Wound dressings and other topical treatment modalities in bioburden control
    R White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 20:431-9. 2011
    ..However, this still demands validation as a clinically relevant mechanism. Until that time, it remains a fascinating theoretical concept. This is a chapter taken from the book Microbiology of Wounds, published by CRC Press in 2010...
  7. ncbi A review of the literature on topical therapies for diabetic foot ulcers. Part 2: Advanced treatments
    R White
    University of Worcester, UK
    J Wound Care 18:335-41. 2009
    ....
  8. ncbi Mepitel: a non-adherent wound dressing with Safetac technology
    Richard White
    Tissue Viability, University of Worcester, Worcester
    Br J Nurs 18:58-64. 2009
    ....
  9. ncbi Avoidance and management of peri-wound maceration of the skin
    Keith F Cutting
    Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, Giles
    Prof Nurse 18:33, 35-36. 2002
    ..This paper examines means of preventing maceration while ensuring a moist wound-healing environment and looks at management techniques if the condition develops...
  10. ncbi Critical colonization--the concept under scrutiny
    Richard J White
    Grampian NHS Trust, Scotland
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:50-6. 2006
    ..Research to clearly define the term and clarify the role of bioburden in the chronic wound is needed to help clinicians recognize and implement appropriate treatment...
  11. ncbi Criteria for identifying wound infection--revisited
    Keith F Cutting
    Tissue Viability, Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, Chalfont St Giles, UK
    Ostomy Wound Manage 51:28-34. 2005
    ..This approach is intended for consideration together with the results of an impending Delphi study that will raise awareness of this issue, promote discussion, and lead to validation of an accurate set of clinical criteria...
  12. ncbi Interventions to avoid maceration of the skin and wound bed
    Richard J White
    Whitstone, Cornwall, UK
    Br J Nurs 12:1186-201. 2003
    ..It is only by becoming familiar with the various presentations of maceration, and with prophylactic treatment measures, that practitioners can avoid the increased costs and morbidity associated with it...
  13. ncbi Maceration of the skin and wound bed. 1: Its nature and causes
    Keith F Cutting
    Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, Newland Park, Chalfont St Giles, UK
    J Wound Care 11:275-8. 2002
    ..Maceration, caused by prolonged exposure to moisture, can complicate the healing of wounds, especially chronic ones. This paper--the first of three reviewing the literature on its aetiology and management--looks at how maceration occurs...