Cardinal Health™ SkinHealth360™

We understand that every day, clinicians like you strive to provide optimal care for their patients and residents. Now more than ever, your facility is being held to a higher standard. From the rapidly changing regulatory environments and quality measure reporting, to your innate instincts as a caregiver, the pressure is on. The products you utilize and care-related decisions you make hold a significant importance — and it all begins with the skin.

We invite you to explore the SkinHealth360™ platform to learn how you can help prevent, treat, and manage difficult-to-heal wounds.

Explore clinical insights & articles to help you optimize skin health

Visit Clinician’s Corner

Nurse and patient talking about a product.

Prevent

Products and education focused on wound prevention by maintaining optimal skin health.

Explore the prevention resources

Nurse showing a patient how to use an NPWT device.

Treat

Products and education focused on treating difficult-to-heal wounds in every stage.

Explore the treatment resources

Group of medical professionals in a hospital hallway.

Manage

Support tools designed to improve clinical outcomes and operational efficiencies.

Explore the management resources

Prevent skin breakdown

42% of adults

Incontinence-associated dermatitis (IAD) is prevalent in up to 42% of hospitalized adults.¹

BreatheEasy™ demo video

Learn how our new BreatheEasy™ technology performs through the lens of thermal imaging.

View the video

Truly breathable

Introducing our fully breathable line of incontinence products with BreatheEasy™ technology. Earn CE credit with our new Microbiome Management course.

View more information

Home healthcare worker helping a patient with a cane.

Nancy’s story: Incontinence-associated dermatitis

Nancy is a former esteemed dancer, who now suffers from Incontinence associated dermatitis. Learn about her condition and how our products can help.

Read Nancy's story

Explore additional prevention resources

Treat difficult-to-heal wounds

6.5 million people

Every year, 6.5 million people are affected by non-healing chronic wounds in the U.S., costing $25 billion to treat.³

Wound care 7 steps poster

Download this guide for your caregivers to communicate the importance of each step and how to perform them.

Download the poster

Nurse prepping a NPWT SVED device for a patient in a hospital bed.

Patients under pressure FAQ

A Cardinal Health clinician sits down for a Q & A on NPWT.

View the FAQ

Nurse comforting a patient in a hospital bed.

Wound 101 guide

An overview of types of wounds, how to measure, phases of healing, and common complications.

View the guide

Explore additional treatment resources

Manage clinical outcomes and operational efficiency

$150k per pressure injury

The amount spent for individual care per pressure injury is $20,000 to $150,000.³

Home healthcare professional comforting a patient in a wheelchair.

Product Essentials: Incontinence spend and utilization management tool

Customized data analytics on incontinence spend and opportunities to improve clinical outcomes, product rationalization and waste reduction, specific to your facility.

View the tool

Medical professional with her arm on a patient's shoulder.

Patient driven payment model: Solution partner sheet

Taking on higher acuity residents, means dealing with more complex cases that require higher quality medical products. Discover the steps you can take to ensure your facility is prepared.

View the partner sheet

Medical professional helping a patient out of a wheelchair.

Voiding diary and toileting schedule

Use our scheduling diary to assist in bladder training.

View the schedule

Explore additional management resources

Connect with a SkinHealth360™ solutions expert. Fill out the form to be contacted by a representative.

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I'd like to know more about

General consultation

Product solutions / sample request

Support tools - Spend and utilization management

Support tools - SKU rationalization

Education / CE course information

Virtual demonstration request

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Yes, I would like to learn more about Cardinal Health’s products and services by email. I can withdraw my consent or change my preferences by visiting Update Preferences. Visit Privacy Policy for more information about Cardinal Health’s privacy practices.

Sources:

Ermer-Seltun, J. Practical prevention and treatment of incontinence associated dermatitis, a risk factor for pressure ulcers. Wound Management & Prevention. Online exclusive https://www.o-wm.com/content/practical-prevention-and-treatment-incontinence-associated-dermatitis-%E2%9680%94-risk-factor-pressure. Published Feb 2011
Ermer-Seltun, J. (2011). Practical Prevention and Treatment of Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis — a Risk Factor for Pressure Ulcers. Ostomy Wound Management.
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Preventing Pressure Ulcers in Hospitals. Content reviewed October 2014 https://www.ahrq.gov/patient-safety/settings/hospital/resource/pressureulcer/tool/index.html

Skin health is mission critical

Truly breathable

Emerging skin health and pressure injury concerns under the pressures of COVID-19

McKnight’s webinar on January 28th