Ureteral Catheter Insertion
With CNC Stephen

Professional Training for Aged Care Practice

This training video supports safe, clinically appropriate awareness of urethral catheter insertion in aged care settings. It reinforces the importance of following established protocols, maintaining resident dignity, and supporting infection prevention.

This content is designed to complement supervised clinical training and organisational policies.

Soft botanical illustration of a lavender-style plant with fine stems and muted green tones, used as a calming visual in aged care training content

What you’ll learn

  • The purpose of catheterisation in aged care settings

  • The importance of infection prevention and adherence to protocol

  • Key principles of preparation, hygiene, and equipment readiness

  • Awareness of anatomical considerations for male and female residents

  • The role of privacy, dignity, and communication during care

  • Understanding correct documentation and post-procedure monitoring

  • The importance of minimising risk and recognising potential complications

Important considerations

  • This procedure must only be performed by appropriately trained and accredited staff

  • Always follow your organisation’s clinical policies and local guidelines

  • Maintain strict infection control practices at all times

  • Ensure informed consent and clear communication with the resident

  • Monitor for signs of discomfort, complications, or infection

  • Seek clinical support if any concerns arise

This video is intended for educational purposes and does not replace supervised clinical training.

Supporting safe, respectful care

Delivering catheter care in aged care settings requires more than technical skill. It involves:

  • Respecting the individual needs of each resident

  • Maintaining dignity throughout the procedure

  • Communicating clearly and compassionately

  • Following best-practice standards consistently

Ongoing education helps ensure care remains safe, appropriate, and aligned with current clinical expectations.

Frequently Asked Questions