Quickchange media

Intro. (~1 min)Hello and welcome, my name is Susan Rice, I am a clinical educator for UI Medical. I’m here today to introduce you to our QuickChange Wrap. What is a QuickChange wrap? Well, The QuickChange is a new, non-invasive urine management device that we genuinely believe is going to have a wonderful impact on the effort and time involved with managing your patient or resident’s urine needs. You’ll see that it takes as little as 60 seconds to change a wrap, minimizing contact with the patient, without any indwelling items or without requiring the usual lifting and rolling, and wipes and barrier creams normally associated with pads and briefs.In this video I'll be showing you the different ways to apply the wrap and how to best address your patient’s situation and needs, I am also going to be covering a few tips and tricks, and then I’ll walk through some of the most frequently asked questions.Quick Summary (~3.25 mins)[Description (~1 minute)]As I mentioned, the QuickChange wrap, or penile or incontinence wrap, is a new type of urine management device, used to replace adult diapers and briefs as well as urinary catheters, though wraps can often be used in conjunction with them.So it shouldn't be surprising that QuickChanges are used across the entire healthcare spectrum, from acute care hospitals to long term care facilities, from skilled nursing to home health and hospice.Let's take a look at a graphic. QuickChanges fold around a male patient’s penis and absorb urine as soon as it is voided, keeping the urine immediately contained and off the skin. By keeping urine off the skin, wraps have been clinically shown to prevent certain pressure injuries and to prevent incontinence associated dermatitis and MASD. And by replacing catheters, QuickChanges reduce, if not wholly prevent, CAUTI events.Wraps are

Do I order the QuickChanges?Depending on your facility’s protocol, reach out to materials management, supply chain or your Nurse Manager.Are the QuickChange Wraps reusable, or single use disposal?The wraps are single use disposable and should be disposed of in the same manner as an adult disposable brief or underpad.How do we calculate I’s and O’sI’s and O’s can be determined in the same fashion as in the pediatric units. A plastic bag and dry QuickChange Wrap are weighed together on the scale. Then the soiled wrap is placed in the same bag, calibrate your scale to reflect the original dry weight and place the soiled wrap in bag on scale to establish final output.Can the QuickChanges be used in concert with a catheter?Yes, if you have a patient with an ill fitting leaky catheter, apply the wrap using the instructions that reflect your patient’s anatomy. All residual urine will be captured.If you have any additional questions on the QuickChange wrap and how it can be more effective for your usage, you can find us at our website, QuickChange.com where we have several videos on the wraps as well as various materials and instruction guides for downloading. We also offer virtual inservicing live from our broadcast studio over platforms such as Zoom and Skype where you and your team can interact with our clinical educators.Feel free to call us any time at 1-800-206-2816 where we can walk you through any situation.

Traditional method isn’t possible. In this application, we’ll be using two wraps.It’s not required, but it will be helpful if there are two caregivers involved.First, cover up the Velcro hooks so that it doesn't abrade the skin. You’re just turning it into the absorbent side of the wrap. Cover the Velcro on both wraps.Then your helper is going to come in and move the belly from the area around the genitals, so that the genital area is exposed. The first wrap is going to be brought as far underneath the scrotum as possibleTuck the QuickChange gently between the legs. This is going to catch any runoff, and it will help with skin integrity on the patients legs.Then take the second wrap and create a circle.Now while the belly is up and away from the genitals, you're going to fold the second wrap over the source of the urine so that the absorbent part is centered right up against the source of the urine. And then imagine my hands are the pannus coming back over the top and resting on top of the QuickChange, holding it down in place. This approach will also keep any moisture or urine from going up and under the pannus and causing any further moisture or fungal type of irritation. The approach with two wraps is also very useful for patients where the penis is buried under subcutaneous fat and nothing is really available at all. Scrotal Edemas / 1-2 wraps (~3.45 mins)Description (~45 seconds)Wraps are also a great product in case of enlarged scrotums and scrotal edema, far more effective than the typical sheets-and-towels approach used and without any of the cleaning agents, like bleach, that can further irritate this sensitive skin.For edemas, the QuickChange is wrapped around the penis and scrotum in an open,

Extremely flexible and are great in difficult situations like retracted or indwelling penises, with enlarged scrotums, and with bariatric patients, requiring only minor tweaks in the folding process. We’ll cover each of those situations in this video.[Wraps (~45 seconds)]Let’s talk some details of the QuickChange. The patterned or printed side, is your breathable and waterproof side. This is what will go against the skin. The white side is your absorbent side. And you’ll notice a hook and loop velcro on the straight flap that holds the wrap closed by attaching to any part of the printed side.Inside each wrap are super absorbent polymer beads that absorb liquid and turn into a gel, locking in the liquid and moisture. This allows the top sheet against your patient’s skin to be dry to the touch in under two minutes.QuickChanges hold about 500 ccs of urineDry wraps weigh 31 grams each, One size fits allThe QuickChange is Latex free.[Profile (~1.5 Mins )]An important aspect of QuickChanges to discuss is the patient profile.Now, we have two main profiles, incontinent men and continent men, and each requires a different approach.Your first and easiest profile is either incontinent men of any age, or men sixty and over; basically, men with a low pressure urine stream. One wrap will work perfectly for these men.Your second profile is a fully continent man, or at least a younger man, basically, men with a high pressure stream. For these high pressure patients, I will show you a technique using two wraps. We do want to warn you, your mileage may vary for this profile.Wraps are also best used on non or minimally ambulatory men - bed bound, chair bound, or with only light ambulation, like walking between a bed and bathroom, or maybe down a hall with an IV pole