An ensuing lawsuit changed the dress code and meant that many of us had warmer legs during the winter months.
The wounded area was bandaged with moist, occlusive dressings and the volunteer was instructed to change the dressing twice daily until the wound is re-epithelized in 1-2 weeks.
They offered to change the dressing and submitted the old bandage for DNA testing, which tied Gibson to the crimes.
The PICC site requires a stringent, multi-step cleaning and redressing process, and I took careful notes from the visiting nurse when she came to change the dressing.
They didn't change the dressing as often as they should have done, so it went green and got really badly infected.
The doctor says to the nurse in the emergency ward, "If the patient is still alive in the morning, change the dressing".
Considered as a command to make Hook's conditional true, this is equivalent to "Make it the case that either the patient is not alive in the morning, or you change the dressing".
Now at home I receive home health care where a nurse visits several times a week to check on me and change the dressing on my PICC line.
