Today, dermatitis. Tomorrow, an unforeseen complication. Or even a never event. Can you really afford not to invest in better skin health? Cardinal Health supports a holistic approach to skin health—our integrated program can help you improve patient outcomes, save time and money, and keep your reputation intact.
Products for every patient, every setting, every location.
A diverse selection of quality, easy-to-use products
Kerlix bandage rolls provide fast-wicking action, superior aeration, and excellent absorbency.
Confidence and peace of mind for staff and patients
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These dressings are impregnated with a mild, yet broad-spectrum antiseptic, PHMB, which can fend off bacteria that traditional products cannot.
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Manage microclimate for better outcomes
More than 40% of adults in hospital and LTC facilities5 have incontinence-associated dermatitis (IAD), requiring 30+ minutes of staff care per patient per day.6 Protecting skin and mitigating the risk of IAD and other skin issues are essential to help you improve patient outcomes, avoid complications, and reduce costs across your continuum of care.
Our incontinence portfolio is designed to provide the optimal microclimate for patients’ skin and preserve their dignity through proper moisture management. Each product is backed by evidence-based, clinical testing and decades of expertise.
Strong, breathable backsheet technology features a super absorbent core that wicks moisture away from the patient’s skin.
Promote wound healing at any stage
Our patented solution is the only NPWT system that delivers a topical solution into the wound bed at the same time NPWT is applied.
Take care from the skin in
Traditionally used in wound healing, the active ingredient in Manuka Honey Barrier Cream has been shown to have antimicrobial, antioxidant and moisturizing properties. (9)
Addressing clinical and operational priorities
Article
If not appropriately cared for Incontinence Associated Dermatitis can quickly spiral into a pressure injury. A key part of care is of course prevention! Use our guide to ensure that your clinical team is taking the right steps to reduce incidence and severity in your facility.
Brochure
Cardinal Health offers a comprehensive portfolio of skin management products designed to help you maintain your patients’ skin integrity and support wound healing.
Poster
Learn about the steps you can follow to develop the most effective treatment plan to promote healing with the 7 Steps to Effective Wound Management.
Webinar
Infection control and prevention have always been vital components of wound care, but with antimicrobial resistance on the rise, finding treatments that do not contribute to resistance has become more important than ever. In an effort to combat antimicrobial resistance, many health care professionals have been looking for alternative methods of treating infections.
Brochure
When it comes to skin health taking steps to reduce friction is critical. Learn more about how to do that leveraging Cardinal Health’s Clinical Friction brochure.
Guide
If not appropriately cared for Incontinence Associated Dermatitis can quickly spiral into a pressure injury. A key part of care is of course prevention! Use our guide to ensure that your clinical team is taking the right steps to reduce incidence and severity in your facility.
Reasons to believe
Cardinal Health NPWT offers a unique balance between your facility’s clinical and financial goals. Take a look at a few of the ways we can help you reach your goals.
Webinar
This program reviews the basis of NPWT application, managing wounds, and the use of a variety of approaches to NPWT, like Simultaneous Irrigation.
We’d love to introduce you to our diverse portfolio of skin health solutions. Give us a little info, and we’ll be in touch.
Sources:
1 Davis, K. E., La Fontaine, J., Farrar, D., Oz, O. K., Crisologo, P. A., Berriman, S., & Lavery, L. A. (2020). Randomized clinical study to compare negative pressure wound therapy with simultaneous saline irrigation and traditional negative pressure wound therapy for complex foot infections. Wound Repair and Regeneration, 28(1), 97-104. doi:10.1111/wrr.12741. Epub 2019 Jun 27.