Nov 22, '12 by MBARNBSN. Talk to the hiring manager at the hospital where you work or a former nursing employer. Ask that person if there are openings, let him/her know of your interest, and ask how you would be considered for an entry level position. That is the best way to get into Case Management. Good luck.
Approach Considerations. Fracture management can be divided into nonoperative and operative techniques. The nonoperative approach consists of a closed reduction if required, followed by a period of immobilization with casting or splinting.
There are two types of fractures: open and closed. In an open fracture, the ends of the broken bone tear the skin. When the bone and skin are exposed, they are at risk of infection. This type of fracture is also called a compound fracture. In a closed fracture, the broken bone does not break the skin. This type of fracture is also called a simple fracture. But these fractures can be just as dangerous as open fractures.