CWOCN Exam Preparation

CWOCN Preparation and Resources

The Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing Certification Board (WOCNCB) provides a list of suggested references to assist candidates in preparing for the CWOCN certification exam. These resources include key textbooks and guidelines covering wound, ostomy, and continence care, offering valuable insights for exam preparation.

BoardCerts integrates these recommended resources and the NCC exam blueprint into the development of the question banks, ensuring they are accurate, relevant, and aligned with the essential competencies of wound, ostomy, and continence nursing.

Key Concepts on the CWOCN Exam

Wound Care

Exam Categories: Percentage Distribution

Ostomy Care

Exam Categories: Percentage Distribution

Continence Care

Exam Categories: Percentage Distribution

Wound Care Exam Blueprint Focus Areas

Area of FocusSubtopicsNumber of QuestionsPercent of Exam

Assessment

  • Assess comprehensive factors affecting wounds
  • Psychosocial factors affecting care (e.g., patient and caregiver ability to learn and perform care, economic implications, education, mental status, family dynamics, cultural beliefs)
  • Factors affecting wound healing (e.g., nutrition, comorbidities, medications, age, pain, mobility)
  • Skill in identifying need for diagnostic studies (e.g., biopsy, blood values, imaging, vascular, toe-brachial index, ankle-brachial index, duplex scanning)
  • Obtain patient health history through interviews, established medical records, and questionnaires to determine the patient’s current health and risk status
  • Interview processes
  • Basic diagnostic test results (e.g., lab values, imaging studies, vascular studies, wound cultures)
  • Performing initial assessment (e.g., history and presentation, comorbidities, cultural diversity, age, medications, psychological issues)
  • Interpreting nutritional status (e.g., lab values, diet history, BMI, appearance)
  • Interpreting pain using verbal and nonverbal tools
  • Perform focused assessments to determine current skin status and wound etiology (pressure, venous, arterial, neuropathic, other)
  • Dermatological etiology (e.g., contact dermatitis, fungal infection, herpetic lesions)
  • Wound etiology (e.g., pressure, lower extremity arterial disease, lower extremity venous disease, neuropathic, trauma, surgical, atypical, burns)
  • Skin and wound classification systems (e.g., pressure injury stages, medical adhesive-related skin injury, moisture-associated skin damage, skin tears, Wagner)
  • Periwound characteristics (e.g., induration, temperature, fluctuation, denudation, maceration, cellulitis)
  • Wound characteristics (e.g., tissue type, dimensions, location, exudate, odor, wound edges, color, epibole)
  • Phases of wound healing (e.g., hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, maturation)
  • Characteristics of healing wounds (e.g., granulation, decreased dimensions, resurfacing)
  • Characteristics of non-healing wounds (e.g., infection, biofilm, closed edge)
  • Indications and side effects of medications affecting wound healing
  • Skill in utilizing risk assessment tools (e.g., Braden Scale, Braden Q Scale, Norton Plus Scale)
  • Lower extremity assessment (e.g., quality of pulses, capillary refill, appearance of skin, elevational pallor, hair and nails, edema, protective sensation, proprioception)
  • Identifying the need for wound culture and choosing the most appropriate method

26

23.5%

Intervention

  • Recommend and/or provide appropriate interventions to promote optimal wound management
  • Principles of wound care (e.g., filling of dead space, moisture balance, periwound skin protection)
  • Wound bed preparation (e.g., debridement, infection management, moisture management, wound edge optimization)
  • Determining interventions to manage wounds (e.g., adjunctive modalities, offloading, support surfaces, protective footwear, tight glucose control, total contact casting)
  • Types, indications, and contraindications of debridement (e.g., biologic, autolytic, chemical, mechanical, surgical, conservative sharp, excisional)
  • Recommending appropriate pain management modalities
  • Obtaining wound cultures (e.g., aspirate, Levine, punch biopsy)
  • Recommending and/or performing appropriate studies (e.g., biopsy, laboratory, radiography, toe-brachial index, ankle-brachial index, transcutaneous oxygen pressure, duplex scanning)
  • Implement prevention measures to promote optimal skin health and prevent injury
  • Preventive measures based on risk assessment (e.g., moisture management, pressure redistribution, offloading, friction and shear management, nutrition)
  • Types of support surfaces
  • Implementing interventions based on risk assessment (e.g., moisture management, pressure redistribution, nutrition, cognition, mobility, offloading)
  • Utilizing appropriate skin care products
  • Preventing complications of wound healing (e.g., infection, maceration, inappropriate product use)
  • Selecting support surfaces

18

16.6%

Treatment

  • Recommend and/or perform wound bed preparation
  • Recommending appropriate wound cleansing regimen
  • Wound bed preparation (e.g., infection management, moisture management, wound edge optimization)
  • Recommend and/or perform debridement to promote wound healing
  • Types of debridement (e.g., biologic, autolytic, chemical, mechanical, surgical, conservative sharp, excisional)
  • Identifying indications and contraindications for debridement
  • Identifying wounds that require chemical cauterization
  • Selecting appropriate debridement modalities
  • Recommending appropriate topical treatment to maintain periwound integrity
  • Selecting and applying topical therapies for moist wound healing (e.g., containment of drainage, eliminate dead space, reduce bioburden, control odor)
  • Knowledge and application of advanced/adjunctive therapies to promote wound healing
  • Types, indications, and contraindications for compression therapy
  • Types of advanced modalities for treatment (e.g., leech therapy, bioengineered tissue, negative pressure wound therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy)
  • Types of adjunctive modalities (e.g., hydrotherapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, pulsed lavage, mist therapy, maggot therapy)
  • Recommending compression therapy to manage edema (e.g., dynamic and static compression therapy)
  • Applying compression therapy (e.g., dynamic and static compression therapy)
  • Recommending and/or performing advanced wound therapies (e.g., leech therapy, bioengineered tissue, negative pressure wound therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy)
  • Recommending and/or performing adjunctive modalities (e.g., hydrotherapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, pulsed lavage, mist therapy, maggot therapy)
  • Recommending and/or performing total contact casting

32

29.5%

Care Planning

  • Develop a patient-centered plan of care using health history and assessments to establish skin and wound management goals
  • Principles of patient-centered care (e.g., psychosocial issues, access to care, cultural beliefs)
  • Identifying and supporting patient and caregiver goals (e.g., preventive, palliative, maintenance, curative)
  • Setting patient-focused goals (e.g., preventive, palliative, maintenance, curative)
  • Evaluate the patient-centered plan of care using periodic assessments to promote optimal skin and wound management
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of the current treatment plan
  • Interpreting patient responses to interventions
  • Modifying interventions based on revised patient needs and goals

13

11.8%

Education and Referral

  • Educate patients and caregivers by using the individualized skin and wound care plan to prevent complications, maintain optimal skin and wound health, and encourage patient autonomy
  • Educate patients and caregivers on wound management and prevention
  • Education based on health literacy and patient/caregiver goals
  • Factors affecting wound management (e.g., infection control, nutrition, moisture management, repositioning, tobacco cessation, glycemic control, compliance)
  • Available resources (e.g., support and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Educating the patient and family on procedures, rationale, and significance of diagnostic test results
  • Educating the patient and caregivers on wound care procedures and skin care
  • Educating patients and caregivers about modifiable risk factors (e.g., tobacco cessation, exercise, safety awareness, diet, offloading)
  • Recommending non-invasive and invasive interventions (e.g., pharmacological, walking program, surgical)
  • Educate healthcare professionals on skin and wound care management
  • Factors affecting wound management (e.g., infection control, nutrition, moisture management, repositioning, tobacco cessation, glycemic control, compliance, trauma avoidance)
  • Educating healthcare clinicians and providers on skin and wound care principles, procedures, and treatment goals
  • Facilitate multidisciplinary care collaboration and referrals
  • Available resources (e.g., support and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Referrals for other services (e.g., rehabilitation, nutrition, diabetic education, social services, mental health)
  • Referral for appropriate studies (e.g., biopsy, laboratory, radiography, toe-brachial index [TBI], ankle-brachial index [ABI], transcutaneous oxygen pressure [TcPO2], duplex scanning)
  • Facilitating appropriate consultations (e.g., surgery, infectious disease, dermatology, podiatry)
  • Providing handoff communication

21

18.6%

Ostomy Care Exam Blueprint Focus Areas

Area of FocusSubtopicsNumber of QuestionsPercent of Exam

Assessment

  • Obtain patient health history through interviews, established medical records, and questionnaires to determine the patient’s current health and risk status
  • Principles of patient-centered care (e.g., psychosocial issues, health literacy, cultural beliefs, informed consent)
  • Nutrition, fluid and electrolyte balance, medications, lab values
  • Surgical indications (e.g., cancer, IBD-Crohn’s/UC, necrotizing enterocolitis, trauma, perforation, ischemia)
  • Surgical procedures (e.g., ileal pouch-anal anastomosis [IPAA], continent reservoir, low anterior resection [LAR], total proctocolectomy, abdominal perineal resection [APR])
  • Etiological factors of fistula development (e.g., radiation, infection, surgery, immune compromised, IBD-Crohn’s/UC)
  • Available health care resources (e.g., support and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Evaluating ability to provide self-care (e.g., manual dexterity, vision, cognition)
  • Assess health-related quality of life of patients with ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains.
  • Psychosocial factors affecting care (e.g., patient and caregiver ability to learn and perform care, economic implications, education, coping mechanisms)
  • Patient and caregiver goals (e.g., self-care, reliable pouch wear time, activity)
  • Special considerations (e.g., population, cultural beliefs, changes in body image, intimacy)
  • Interpreting pain using verbal and nonverbal tools
  • Perform focused assessments to determine current status of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains.
  • Types of urinary diversion (e.g., urostomy, continent pouch, orthotopic neobladder)
  • Types of fecal diversion (e.g., colostomy, ileostomy, continent pouch)
  • Types of fistulae (e.g., enterocutaneous, colocutaneous, vesicocutaneous)
  • Fistula characteristics (e.g., volume, simple/complex, pseudostoma, acute/chronic)
  • Types of percutaneous tubes/drains (e.g., nephrostomy, gastrostomy, surgical drain)
  • Stoma site marking (e.g., abdominal contours, clothing choices, pouching options, lifestyle, surgical procedures)
  • Stoma types (e.g., end, loop, temporary, permanent)
  • Stomal complications (e.g., prolapse, retraction, necrosis)
  • Bridge (e.g., rod, loop)
  • Effluent quality, type, frequency, and volume
  • Containment modalities (e.g., pouches, absorptive dressings)
  • Factors affecting optimal ostomy management (e.g., high output, ineffective pouching, peristomal skin injury)
  • Skin health and protection (e.g., crusting, skin barrier)
  • Peristomal complications (e.g., mucocutaneous separation, dermatitis, pyoderma gangrenosum, pseudoverrucous lesions, hernia)
  • Surgical complications (e.g., dehiscence, infection, ileus)

27

24.5%

Intervention

  • Recommend and/or provide interventions to promote optimal management of fecal and urinary diversions
  • Selection of pouching systems and accessories
  • Monitoring nutrition, fluid and electrolyte balance, medications, lab values
  • Recommend medications (e.g., anti-diarrheals, stool softeners)
  • Select and mark stoma sites (e.g., abdominal contours, clothing choices, pouching options, lifestyle, surgical procedures)
  • Post-operative care (e.g., IPAA, continent reservoir, LAR, total proctocolectomy, APR, ileal conduit)
  • Collecting urine specimens from ileal conduits
  • Recommend and/or provide interventions to promote optimal management of fistulae.
  • Perifistular skin care
  • Selection of containment options (e.g., pouching, absorptive dressings, NPWT)
  • Monitoring nutrition, fluid and electrolyte balance, medications, lab values
  • Recommend medications (e.g., octreotides)
  • Recommend and/or provide interventions to promote optimal management of percutaneous tubes/drains.
  • Identifying management plan (e.g., stabilization, patency, skin care)
  • Identifying complications (e.g., dislodgement, hypertrophic tissue, blockage, leakage)
  • Selection of containment options (e.g., pouching, absorptive dressings)

24

21.75%

Treatment

  • Management of fecal and urinary diversions
  • Urostomy management (e.g., mucus, stents, bedside drainage)
  • Colostomy management (e.g., irrigation, closed-end pouches, odor)
  • Ileostomy management (e.g., fluid and electrolyte management, food blockage, medications)
  • Continent diversion management (e.g., intermittent catheterization, irrigation)
  • Managing peristomal skin and/or complications (e.g., crusting, cauterization)
  • Managing stomal complications (e.g., accessories, convexity)
  • Application of pouching systems and accessories
  • Pouching and/or removal of bridge (e.g., rod, loop)
  • Management of fistulae
  • Managing perifistular skin and/or complications (e.g., crusting, cauterization)
  • Management of fistula characteristics (e.g., volume, simple/complex, pseudostoma, acute/chronic)
  • Application of containment options (e.g., pouching, absorptive dressings, NPWT)
  • Management of percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Managing peritubular skin and/or complications (e.g., crusting, cauterization, stabilization)
  • Managing tube/drain complications (e.g., stabilization, irrigation)
  • Application of containment options (e.g., pouching, absorptive dressings)

23

21.25%

Care Planning

  • Develop a patient-centered plan of care by using health history and assessments to establish goals for the management of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Principles of patient-centered care (e.g., psychosocial, access to care and supplies, cultural beliefs, coping mechanisms)
  • Special considerations (e.g., disabilities, changes in body image, intimacy)
  • Additional considerations (e.g., neonatal, obstetric, pediatric, bariatric)
  • Identifying and supporting patient and caregiver goals (e.g., self-care, reliable pouch wear time, activity)
  • Evaluate the patient-centered plan of care by using periodic assessments to promote optimal ostomy, continent diversion, fistula, or percutaneous tube/drain management
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of the current treatment plan
  • Interpreting patient responses to interventions
  • Modifying interventions based on revised patient needs and goals

14

12.5%

Education and Referral

  • Educate patients and caregivers across the lifespan on care principles and techniques to encourage patient autonomy
  • Educate on nutrition, fluid and electrolyte balance, medications
  • Preoperative education (e.g., surgical procedures, lifestyle changes, stoma management, stoma site marking)
  • Postoperative education (e.g., pouching, activity, intimacy, nutrition, peristomal skin health, coping mechanisms)
  • Management techniques of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Managing complications of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Education on emergent complications
  • Educate other health care professionals on care principles and techniques to promote optimal management and prevent complications
  • Educate on nutrition, fluid and electrolyte balance, medications
  • Postoperative education (e.g., pouching, activity, intimacy, nutrition, peristomal skin health, coping mechanisms)
  • Management techniques of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Managing complications of ostomies, continent diversions, fistulae, or percutaneous tubes/drains
  • Education on emergent complications
  • Multidisciplinary care collaboration and referrals to support patient-centered care
  • Available resources (e.g., support groups and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Referrals for other services (e.g., rehabilitation, nutrition, social services, mental health, ostomy clinic)
  • Facilitate appropriate consultations (e.g., surgery, infectious disease, dermatology)
  • Provide handoff communication across care settings

22

20%

Continence Care Exam Blueprint Focus Areas

Area of FocusSubtopicsNumber of QuestionsPercent of Exam

Assessment

  • Obtain patient health history through interviews, established medical records, and questionnaires to determine the patient’s current health and risk status
  • Principles of continence (e.g., normal micturition and defecation)
  • Principles of patient-centered care (e.g., psychosocial, health literacy, cultural beliefs, informed consent)
  • Etiologies and contributing factors (e.g., diet, fluid intake, obstruction, functional impairment, neurological factors, retention, muscle damage, urethral hypermobility, bladder irritants, infection)
  • Pediatric voiding and bowel dysfunction (e.g., enuresis, encopresis, congenital anomalies)
  • Available resources (e.g., support and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of the current treatment plan (e.g., medication, voiding/bowel diaries, nutrition and fluid, surgical interventions, catheters/devices)
  • Interpreting lab values and diagnostic test results (e.g., urodynamics, postvoid residual, anorectal manometry and defecography)
  • Assess health-related quality of life of patients with voiding dysfunction, urinary incontinence, bowel dysfunction, and fecal incontinence
  • Psychosocial factors affecting care (e.g., patient and caregiver ability to learn and perform care, economic implications, education, coping mechanisms)
  • Special considerations (e.g., population, cultural beliefs, changes in body image, intimacy)
  • Interpreting pain/coping using verbal and nonverbal tools
  • Perform focused assessments to determine continence status – 010300 8.91% 10
  • Types of voiding dysfunction (e.g., stress, urge, reversible, mixed, reflex, functional, nocturnal enuresis)
  • Types of bowel dysfunction (e.g., constipation, diarrhea, fecal impaction and incontinence, motility disorders)
  • Behavioral strategies (e.g., biofeedback, bladder/bowel training, pelvic floor muscle exercise)
  • Reversible causes of incontinence (e.g., delirium, infection, stool impaction)
  • Causes of voiding and bowel dysfunction (e.g., motility disorders, trauma, malignancy)
  • Assessment tools (e.g., Bristol stool chart, Urinary incontinence severity index, Timed up and Go)
  • Conducting physical assessments (e.g., digital exam, sensory awareness, pelvic exam, skin health)
  • Identifying continence complications (e.g., fungal skin infection, UTI, IAD, ITD)

27

25%

Intervention

  • Recommend and/or provide interventions to manage voiding dysfunction and urinary incontinence
  • Address reversible causes
  • Recommend medications (e.g., anti-spasmodic, anti-cholinergic)
  • Behavioral strategies (e.g., diet and fluid modification, bladder training, pelvic floor muscle exercise, timed voiding/scheduled toileting, double-voiding)
  • Initiating voiding diaries
  • Skin health and protection (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Pediatric voiding dysfunction (e.g., environmental and behavioral)
  • Recommend and/or provide interventions to manage bowel dysfunction and fecal incontinence
  • Address reversible causes
  • Recommend medications (e.g., anti-diarrheal, laxatives)
  • Behavioral strategies (e.g., diet and fluid modification, bowel training, exercise)
  • Initiating bowel diaries
  • Skin health and protection (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Pediatric bowel dysfunction (e.g., environmental and behavioral)

19

17.5%

Treatment

  • Manage Voiding Dysfunction and Urinary Incontinence
  • Protecting skin health (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Managing urinary retention (e.g., intermittent catheterization, prevention of infection)
  • Managing containment modalities (e.g., absorbent pads, urethral inserts)
  • Catheter/device management (e.g., external, indwelling, straight/CIC, pessary)
  • Treating incontinence complications (e.g., fungal skin infection, MASD)
  • Manage Bowel Dysfunction and Fecal Incontinence
  • Protecting skin health (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Managing containment modalities (e.g., absorbent pads, fecal diversion systems)
  • Treating incontinence complications (e.g., fungal skin infection, MASD)
  • Treating bowel dysfunction (e.g., medications, digital stimulation, exercise, bowel training, diet)

23

20.5%

Care Planning

  • Develop a patient-centered plan of care by using health history and assessments to establish goals for the management of voiding and bowel dysfunction
  • Principles of patient-centered care (e.g., psychosocial, health literacy, access to care and supplies, cultural beliefs, coping mechanisms)
  • Special considerations (e.g., populations, disabilities, changes in body image, intimacy)
  • Identifying and supporting patient and caregiver goals (e.g., self-care, activity)
  • Evaluate the patient-centered plan of care by using periodic assessments to promote continence and prevention of complications.
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of the current treatment plan
  • Interpreting patient responses to interventions
  • Modifying interventions based on revised patient needs and goals

15

14%

Education and Referral

  • Educate patients and caregivers across the lifespan on care principles and techniques to encourage patient autonomy.
  • Etiologies and contributing factors (e.g., diet, fluid intake, obstruction, functional impairment, neurological factors, retention, muscle damage, urethral hypermobility, bladder irritants, infection)
  • Modifiable risk factors (e.g., tobacco cessation, exercise, safety awareness, diet)
  • Healthy bladder/bowel habits (e.g., bowel and bladder training, skin care, preventing UTI)
  • Maintaining voiding/bowel diaries
  • Skin health and protection (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Behavioral strategies (e.g., bladder/bowel training, pelvic floor muscle exercise)
  • Management techniques (e.g., continence devices, fluid management, digital stimulation, medication)
  • Manage containment modalities (e.g., absorbent pads, urethral inserts)
  • Catheter/device management (e.g., external, indwelling, straight/CIC, pessary, fecal diversion systems)
  • Incontinence complications (e.g., fungal skin infection, MASD, urinary tract infection)
  • Special considerations (e.g., populations, disabilities, cognition, changes in body image, intimacy, cultural beliefs, psychosocial factors)
  • Educate other health care professionals on care principles and techniques to promote optimal management and prevent complications.
  • Etiologies and contributing factors (e.g., diet, fluid intake, obstruction, functional impairment, neurological factors, retention, muscle damage, urethral hypermobility, bladder irritants, infection)
  • Modifiable risk factors (e.g., tobacco cessation, exercise, safety awareness, diet)
  • Healthy bladder/bowel habits (e.g., bowel and bladder training, skin care, preventing UTI)
  • Maintaining voiding/bowel diaries
  • Skin health and protection (e.g., skin barriers, cleansers)
  • Behavioral strategies (e.g., bladder/bowel training, pelvic floor muscle exercise)
  • Management techniques (e.g., continence devices, fluid management, digital stimulation, medication)
  • Manage containment modalities (e.g., absorbent pads, urethral inserts)
  • Catheter/device management (e.g., external, indwelling, straight/CIC, pessary, fecal diversion systems)
  • Incontinence complications (e.g., fungal skin infection, MASD, urinary tract infection)
  • Special considerations (e.g., populations, disabilities, cognition, changes in body image, intimacy, cultural beliefs, psychosocial factors)
  • Multidisciplinary care collaboration and referrals to support patient-centered care
  • Available resources (e.g., support groups and advocacy, supply access, post-acute care)
  • Referrals for diagnostic testing (e.g., urodynamics, anorectal manometry and defecography)
  • Referrals for other services (e.g., rehabilitation/biofeedback/pelvic floor, nutrition, social services, mental health)
  • Facilitate appropriate consultations (e.g., surgery, GI/GU, oncology, gynecology)
  • Provide handoff communication across care settings

26

23

CWOCN Resources

The BoardCerts CWOCN question bank is expertly crafted to align with the official exam blueprint, helping each individual concentrate on the most relevant topics for success.

In addition, the exam candidate handbook lists the following resources as additional possible material to support preparation:

Wound Care

  • Acute & Chronic Wounds: Current Management Concepts, Elsevier Mosby
  • Chronic Wound Care: A Clinical Source Book for Healthcare Professionals, Healthcare MarketPlace Communications
  • Goodheart’s Photo Guide to Common Pediatric and Adult Skin Disorders: Diagnosis and Management, Wolters Kluwer
  • Guidelines for Management of Wounds in Patients with Lower Extremity Venous Disease, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Guidelines for Management of Wounds in Patients with Lower-Extremity Arterial Disease, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Guidelines for Management of Wounds in Patients with Lower-Extremity Neuropathic Disease, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Guidelines for Prevention and Management of Pressure Ulcers (Injuries), Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Pressure Ulcer Risk Assessment and Prevention: Comparative Effectiveness, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, United States Department of Health and Human Services)
  • WOC Nurses Society Core Curriculum: Wound Management, Wolters-Kluwer
  • Wound Care: A Collaborative Practice Manual for Health Professionals, Lippincott
  • Wound Healing: Evidence Based Management, F.A. Davis Company

Ostomy Care

  • Acute & Chronic Wounds: Current Management Concepts, Elsevier Mosby
  • Best Practice for Clinicians: Colostomy & Ileostomy Products & Tips, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Clinical Guideline: Management of the Adult Patient with a Fecal or Urinary Ostomy, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society
  • Fecal & Urinary Diversions: Management Principles, Mosby
  • Ostomies and Continent Diversions: Nursing Management
  • WOC Nurses Society Core Curriculum: Ostomy Management, Wolters Kluwer
  • WOC Nurses Society Core Curriculum: Wound Management, Wolters-Kluwer

Continence Care

  • Fecal & Urinary Diversions, Mosby
  • Urinary & Fecal Incontinence: Current Management Concepts, Kindle
  • WOC Nurses Society Core Curriculum: Continence Management, Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society

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CWOCN Exam Preparation - Key Concepts & Exam Blueprint