The patient’s pressure injury is unstageable because the entire wound bed is not able to be visualized while the slough and eschar (yellow, foul-smelling and black, hardened tissue) are present in the wound bed. Once the wound has been debrided and that tissue removed, the wound can be staged. Although maceration may have contributed to this wound formation, it is currently an unstageable pressure injury. Once the eschar and slough are removed, the injury will likely be a stage III or IV pressure injury, but this cannot be definitively determined at this time.