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Colostomy care Teaching 2197

Colostomy care Instructed patient caregiver If there are no problems, wipe around the stoma with the skin wipes. If the skin is a little wet,
 sprinkle some stoma powder on the wet area. Let the area air dry for a few minutes.

Colostomy care Teaching 2198

Colostomy Care Instructed patient caregiver check the stoma and skin around the stoma to make sure there are no problems.

Colostomy care Teaching 2199

Colostomy care Instructed patient caregiver put your soiled pouching system into a plastic bag and throw it away in your household
 garbage. It is recommended to empty your pouch into the toilet first.

Colostomy care Teaching 2200

Ostomy care instructed patient unless recommended, do not apply powders or creams to the skin around your 
stoma because they can keep your skin barrier from sticking.

Colostomy care Teaching 2201

Ostomy care Instructed patient Always dry your skin well before putting on your new pouching system.

Colostomy care Teaching 2202

Ostomy care Instructed patient If you are using paste, it may be easier to remove the paste before you wet the area. Some people may 
use adhesive remover. Do not worry if a little bit of paste is left on your skin.

Foot care Teaching 2213

Instructed patient to cleanse feet daily, dry thoroughly especially in between toes. Examine feet daily for bruises/sores/blisters, if any noted, notify MD asap. (use a mirror if needed to visualize) Wear proper fitting shoes and wear slippers/shoes at all times, and exercise feet daily. Demonstrated feet exercises, verbalized understanding.

Peg Tube Teaching 2220

Instructed patient keep the skin around your PEG tube dry. This will help prevent skin irritation and infection.

Peg Tube Teaching 2221

Instructed patient to check for redness and swelling in the area where the tube goes into your body. Check for fluid draining 
from your stoma (the hole where the tube was put in).

Peg Tube Teaching 2222

Instructed patient you may need to keep track of how much formula and other liquids you have each day. You may also 
need to keep track of how much you urinate and how many times you have a bowel movement each day. Bring this record to
 your follow-up visits.