This report evaluates the impact of a Cooperative Wound Clinic (CWC) model on improving patient outcomes through enhanced wound management practices in primary health care. The study, employing a longitudinal pre-post design across multiple Australian states, focused on coaching general practitioners and practice nurses in evidence-based wound care. Key findings revealed increased confidence among health professionals in managing various wound types, attributed to repetitive coaching over six months. The CWC model, inspired by the 'Leg Club' approach, fostered a holistic environment emphasizing social interaction, education, and peer support. The intervention, which incorporated local wound experts for training and coaching, demonstrated a positive impact on patient outcomes, knowledge, and satisfaction. The report concludes that expanding this model could empower nurses, improve wound management capabilities, and ultimately lead to better patient care within primary health settings. Task 1 involves answering questions related to the nurse's role in observing and documenting healing progress, as well as criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of wound management strategies and dressing products.