Category Caregiver Guides

Choosing an external female catheter is only part of planning for urine collection at home. The device also has to be positioned correctly, connected to the drainage system, and checked as the woman moves or changes position. For caregivers, that…

Leaving the hospital often means taking on more responsibility at home. In the hospital, nurses and other staff are available to manage equipment, help with positioning, and respond when something changes. At home, many of those responsibilities may fall to…

External female urine collection devices share an important characteristic: they collect urine outside the body rather than requiring a catheter to be inserted into the bladder. But that does not mean all external systems work in the same way. One…

Nights are often the hardest part of home care to plan. A woman may leak urine during sleep, need collection while she rests in bed, or wake and need help reaching the bathroom. In any of these cases, an external…

External Female Urine Collection at Home: A Guide for Caregivers