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Bandaging: Romeo P. Mostoles, Jr. RN, CRN, Man, Ma-Sped, Ed.D National University
Bandaging: Romeo P. Mostoles, Jr. RN, CRN, Man, Ma-Sped, Ed.D National University
Us: MOEZ
BANDAGING
Purposes:
Used to hold a dressing in place
Used to maintain pressure over a bleeding
wound for hemorrhage control
Us: MOEZ
BASIC ANCHOR
First few turns of the bandage
Usually secured at the
smallest circumference of the
part
Permanence of the
application depends upon the
security of the anchor
10/4/16
Us: MOEZ
CIRCULAR TURNS
A part is encircled with
each layer of bandage
superimposed on the
previous one.
Simplest of all the turns
Its use is limited to
anchors and to parts of
uniform width such as
toe, neck and head.
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Us: MOEZ
SPIRAL TURNS
Begin with a circular turn,
then proceed up the body
part, with each turn covering
two-thirds the width of the
preceding turn.
Reversal of the bandage can
be done by holding the thumb
of the left hand at the point
where the roller is to be
turned.
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Us: MOEZ
10/4/16
Us: MOEZ
Figure of 8 Turn
Consists essentially of 2
spiral loops of bandage, one
up and one down, crossing
each other thus forming an 8.
used on a joint that requires
movement.
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Us: MOEZ
Recurrent turns
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Binders
Are bandages made for
specific body parts, usually
the abdomen, perineal area,
or arm (sling)
Abdominal binders:support the abdomen and
are used following
abdominal surgery or
childbirth.
10/4/16
Us: MOEZ
10/4/16
Us: MOEZ
10/4/16
Us: MOEZ