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I have been asked to deliver a presentation on Diabetes to GP's and was wondering if anyone out there would be kind enough to forward on photo's that i could use as examples.
Im looking for
Neuropathic callus before and after debridement revealing ulcerations
Subungual Ulcerations
Ischaemic Ulcerations
Charcot foot ulcerations.
Motor Neuropathy feet
or anything else interesting anyone may have.
i would be very grateful if anyone out there would be kind enough to provide these.
However another kind Podiatrist advises me that consent may be an issue. So i guess ill just soldier on alone.
Pipped to the post. Written consent by the pt is now mandatory if you want to use photos as part of a case study or educational material.
You may find some useful pics here (registration is required, but FREE for Health Professionals). Galderma have copyright of the site, but they do state "You may download and retain on your disk or in a hard-copy single copy of material published on this site only for educational purposes - any material with an identified educational goal: medical presentations....etc."
Is that also the case if the photograph/image no pt identifiable data on it?
Kind Regards
Hi Peter,
I`m afraid so. The ruling came into effect around 6 years ago, (I`ll see if I can dig out a link to the legislation later*) when I was completing my university portfolio/case studies and was instructed to remove all photos which did not have written consent for educational use. I understand that pod students are not allowed to take photos, even with pt consent now.
However, if the pics stay within your own practice/dept, for the purpose of monitoring pathology, you can still take photos.
Cheers,
Bel
*NB: In the meantime, you might find something here
The indigenous diabetic foot program resources include a patient education book which has photos of before and after podiatry treatment. It includes things like OX nails, callous that have and have not broken down, neuropathic ulceration before and after debridement, as well as a charcot foot.
Jason Warnock was the author of the program, I have contacted him in the past to ask for permission to use his photos and it wasn't an issue. His website is "diabetic foot programs" or something like that I'm sure you can find it via google and contact him that way.
Otherwise I suggest contacting your local hospital podiatry dept as just about everywhere I have worked has an archive of photos that have patient consent, and therefore can be used in presentations and for education purposes.
Kind Regards,
The Following User Says Thank You to WApod For This Useful Post:
The indigenous diabetic foot program resources include a patient education book which has photos of before and after podiatry treatment. It includes things like OX nails, callous that have and have not broken down, neuropathic ulceration before and after debridement, as well as a charcot foot.
Jason Warnock was the author of the program, I have contacted him in the past to ask for permission to use his photos and it wasn't an issue. His website is "diabetic foot programs" or something like that I'm sure you can find it via google and contact him that way.
Otherwise I suggest contacting your local hospital podiatry dept as just about everywhere I have worked has an archive of photos that have patient consent, and therefore can be used in presentations and for education purposes.
Kind Regards,
Hi WApod,
Yep, the key is written consent. It wasn`t me asking BTW, but I`m sure toughspiders (cool name) will appreciate your comment.
The indigenous diabetic foot program resources include a patient education book which has photos of before and after podiatry treatment. It includes things like OX nails, callous that have and have not broken down, neuropathic ulceration before and after debridement, as well as a charcot foot.
Jason Warnock was the author of the program, I have contacted him in the past to ask for permission to use his photos and it wasn't an issue. His website is "diabetic foot programs" or something like that I'm sure you can find it via google and contact him that way.
Otherwise I suggest contacting your local hospital podiatry dept as just about everywhere I have worked has an archive of photos that have patient consent, and therefore can be used in presentations and for education purposes.