Artificial intelligence for pressure injury prevention in intensive care

This study tests a new care plan that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to help nurses prevent bed sores caused by medical devices in the ICU. If you're in intensive care and have a medical device, this approach might reduce your risk of developing these painful sores.

This study tests a web-based training program for nurses to help prevent pressure injuries (bed sores) in intensive care patients. It looks at how the training affects both nurses' knowledge and patient outcomes.

This study is testing a new nursing care plan to prevent pressure injuries (bedsores) in the ICU and see if it lowers how often they happen and what they cost. If you are in the ICU and don't have any bedsores yet, this might help you avoid getting one.

This trial tests if a gel made from aloe vera and peppermint can prevent bedsores (pressure injuries) in intensive care patients who are sedated or on a ventilator. If effective, it could offer a simple way to protect the skin while in the ICU.

This study is adapting a tool that helps nurses predict and prevent pressure injuries (bedsores) for people in intensive care. By joining, you help make sure the tool works well for Turkish-speaking patients.

This study uses a special ultrasound test to measure the health of the skin and tissue over the tailbone in ICU patients, to predict who might get a pressure injury (bed sore). If the test works well, it could help doctors take early steps to prevent bed sores in high-risk patients.