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Clinical Insights

Practical, evidence-informed guidance on support surfaces, pressure injury prevention and 24-hour positioning for Canadian care teams.

A clinical education session with care team members
Powered SurfacesArticle

Who Should Be Considered for a Powered Support Surface?

The clinical considerations that may prompt assessment for a powered support surface — who to assess, what each function does, and what to bring to an in-service.

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A woman in glasses looking out of an office window
Powered SurfacesArticle

Heat, Moisture and Skin: The Case for Low Air Loss

Heat and moisture at the skin–surface interface can add to pressure-injury risk. What low air loss does, and the two clinical pictures in which the 2026 International Guideline suggests it — heat or moisture at the skin, and an existing Stage 2–4 or unstageable pressure injury — for Canadian long-term-care teams.

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Clinicians attending a clinical education session
GuidelinesArticle

The International Pressure Injury Guideline in 2026: Practical Lessons for Canadian Care

Five practical lessons from the current fourth-edition chapters on support surfaces, repositioning and seating — read for Canadian long-term care and community practice, with the evidence limits stated.

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A clinical educator holding a shapeable positioning support beside a care bed
PositioningArticle

When Seating Isn't Enough

Seating assessment addresses only the hours a person spends seated. Why lying posture care belongs in every positioning plan — in LTC, community practice, pediatrics and adult complex care.

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A caregiver speaking with a resident resting in a care bed
Foam SurfacesArticle

When Foam Isn't Enough

Foam is the right foundation for most residents — and it has limits. When immobility, moisture or stalled healing enters the picture, escalation becomes a clinical decision.

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A nurse at the bedside holding a resident’s hand
Wound CareArticle

When the Wound Isn't Healing

An existing pressure injury is not healing despite an individualized plan. A practical guide to reviewing repositioning and the wider plan, and to recognizing when a change of support surface should be considered.

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A caregiver speaking with a seated older adult, wheelchair nearby
Support SurfacesClinical Guide

Support Surface Selection Guide for Clinicians

The full decision framework for LTC clinicians — selection criteria by pressure injury stage and risk level, from foam to powered alternating-pressure and low air loss surfaces.

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