1 HOUR WEBINAR DEBATES, LED BY INTERNATIONAL EXPERTS IN WOUND CARE.

JWC Masterclass on Cellular, acellular and matrix-like products (CAMPS)

What you can expect

The JWC Expert-Opinion Consensus has revolutionised the field, and this webinar will provide healthcare professionals with another way to understand and engage with the content.

Register now to receive the document ahead of
the event and have the opportunity to submit questions for the live Q&A.

Don’t miss out on this chance to be a part of redefining the future of regenerative wound care.

JWC MASTERCLASS ON-DEMAND

What you can expect

  • Brief content on biofilms and their role in delayed wound healing, plus current antibiofilm strategies within standard of care.
  • Introduction to electroceutical wound care: scientific content on its mode of action, antibiofilm properties and ability to stimulate granulation tissue formation and epithelialisation.
  • Overview of the scientific evidence.





Diabetic foot ulcers can be extremely challenging to treat and are associated with a high
morbidity and mortality.
A recent large randomised controlled trial (RCT), found that a single application of a fetal bovine acellular dermal matrix in combination with
standard of care (SOC) is a faster and more effective treatment for these ulcers than SOC alone*.

In this masterclass, the RCT investigators will discuss the evidence, and explore the
implications for practice with other clinicians who have used the dermal scaffold. The debate
will focus on how to optimise the use of this technology on this wound type.



This Masterclass will introduce the concept of electrical stimulation therapy, delivered via the Accel-Heal device, to stimulate healing and relieve pain in hard-to-heal wounds. Key opinion leaders in wound care will demystify the concept of electrical stimulation, explaining its mode of action in an accessible way.

You will find out how this advanced therapy can be safely and effectively used as an interventional therapy, to promote healing and reduce pain in recalcitrant wounds. 

The Masterclass will also explain how the device can be incorporated into existing care pathways.


 
The development of Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has diminished the effectiveness of many antimicrobials used to prevent and/or treat wound infection. In order to help address AMR, there have been the development of Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) programmes. These have been designed to educate healthcare workers and control the prescribing of antibiotics and targeting of other antimicrobials and hence reduce the likelihood of AMR. 

This online Antimicrobial Stewardship Masterclass discussed: 
The role of HCPs in implementing Antimicrobial Stewardship in wound care 
The impact of Antimicrobial Stewardship strategies based on analysis of a real-world online survey and experiences of expert practitioners
Where practitioners can enhance effectiveness of Antimicrobial Stewardship in wound care
The role of DACC-coated dressings to support Antimicrobial Stewardship in wound care



Skin substitutes come in wide range of categories. This, combined with their high cost and reimbursement requirements, can make selection challenging. Clinicians need to determine which skin substitute(s) in the range available are clinically effective and cost-effective for each individual patient’s needs.

In this masterclass, a select group of KOLs debated how to make good selection decisions, and quizzed manufacturers and suppliers as to when and why they should use their products.

The Masterclass, with its high-calibre debate and live Q&As, empowers clinicians to optimise patient outcomes and manage reimbursement issues effectively when using skin substitutes.