Nasco Pressure Ulcer / Bedsore Model Life/form, 1/EA

Pressure Ulcer / Bedsore Model Life/form, 1/EA

The Life/form pressure ulcer and bedsore model is a training model that shows the four recognized stages of pressure ulcers. It fits nursing education, clinical instruction, and patient-care training where learners need a clear visual reference for wound staging. The model illustrates Stage 1 through Stage 4 progression, from reddened unbroken skin to severe deep wounds affecting muscle, bone, tendons, and joints.

Good Fit For

• Nursing education settings
• Clinical skills training
• Wound care instruction
• Classroom or lab demonstrations

Key Features

• Pressure ulcer training model for teaching and demonstration
• Shows Stage 1 through Stage 4 pressure ulcer progression
• Stage 1 depicts reddening with unbroken skin
• Stage 2 depicts an open wound with reddening and partial skin loss
• Stage 3 depicts a deep open wound reaching through all skin layers and into muscle
• Stage 4 depicts severe tissue damage extending to muscle, bone, tendons, and joints

Applications and Usage

• Teaching learners how pressure ulcers progress across four stages
• Supporting wound staging demonstrations in clinical education
• Using as a visual aid during pressure injury training sessions

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• This product is a model intended for education and demonstration.
• Buyers needing a visual tool for stage-by-stage comparison may find the four-stage presentation helpful.

FAQ

• What stages does this pressure ulcer model show? This model shows Stage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, and Stage 4 pressure ulcers.
• Is this model useful for wound staging instruction? Yes. The model is suited to teaching because it visually presents the progression from reddened unbroken skin to severe deep wounds.
• What does Stage 1 show on the model? Stage 1 shows reddening with unbroken skin.
• What does the most advanced stage show? Stage 4 shows a severe, deep, open wound that reaches through all layers of skin and damages muscle, bone, tendons, and joints.

From Life/Form by Nasco.