Provide A Clean Technique with

M-Care™ Meatal Cleansing Cloths for the Foley Catheterized Patient

A clean procedure without the basin

Standards for proper meatal cleansing are not well-defined, which can lead to process variation. In addition to being inconsistent, traditional incontinence cleanup methods increase the risk of cross contamination from basins – a proven CAUTI risk factor – and waterborne hospital-acquired infections.^1,2 START A TRIAL

Innovation leads to a better process

Clean hands, fresh gloves and a dedicated package of M-Care™ Meatal Cleansing Cloths can help standardize meatal hygiene in your facility. M-Care Cloths are safe in contact with Foley catheters and have been tested for functional compatibility with common latex and silicone Foley catheters. The ultra-soft, non-antiseptic cloths also contain a patented pH-balanced solution that is non-irritating to your patient’s skin.

A point-of-care solution

Incorporate M-Care Cloths into your process, or at the end of your bathing or incontinence cleanup routine to minimize process variation and reduce the risk of infection from basins and hospital tap water. The packaged cloths are conveniently available for use at bedside to help eliminate contamination risk and help you comply with infection control guidelines.^3,4

Standardize your approach to patient hygiene

Sage can help standardize your patient hygiene protocol, reduce steps and eliminate basins with three proven interventions.

We can help standardize your patient hygiene protocol, reduce steps and eliminate basins with three proven interventions. Our products can also help you conserve water!

REFERENCES: 1. Doughty D, et al., Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis Consensus Statements, Evidence-Based Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment, and Current Challenges, Journal of Wound Ostomy Continence Nursing, 2012;39(3):303-315. 2. Anaissie EJ, Penzak SR, Dignani MC, The Hospital Water Supply as a Source of Nosocomial Infections, Arch Intern Med. 2002;162:1483-1492. 3. APIC Guide to Preventing Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections, 2014. 4. SHEA/IDSA Practice Recommendation: Strategies to Prevent Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections in Acute Care Hospitals: 2014 Update.