This report critically appraises research on chronic wounds, particularly focusing on leg ulcers and the risk factors associated with infection. The report begins with an abstract and introduction that highlights the importance of chronic wound management in healthcare, defining chronic wounds and explaining their complexity. A clinical question using the PICO format is developed to guide the literature search. The methodology section details the search strategy, databases used (CINAHL, Google Scholar), search terms, and inclusion/exclusion criteria. The chosen article, "Risk factors for infection in patients with chronic leg ulcers: A survival analysis," is analyzed. The study design, setting, participants, intervention, outcomes, prognostic factors, follow-up period, and main results are thoroughly examined. Key findings include the validation of predictive factors like depression, use of walking aids, calf ankle circumference ratio, and the presence of slough tissue, all of which are significantly associated with chronic leg infection. The report concludes by emphasizing the need for improved communication between nurses and healthcare professionals for effective patient care. References are provided.