Benefits of Statlock Catheter Stabilization Device
Anchor Pad Design of Statlock Foley Catheter
- Foley stabilization device is available in breathable latex-free tricot fabric for added patient comfort
- Easier to use than tape or circumferential leg straps
- Alcohol-soluble adhesive is skin-friendly
StatLock Device Retainer Design
- Lock-tight design of foley catheter statlock provides stability to prevent pistoning and accidental dislodgement
- Swivel design of statlock foley stabilization device allows catheter movement with the patient without exerting a pull force on the catheter
- Releasable design provides for convenient cleaning of patient
- Accommodates both 2-way and 3-way latex 8-22 Fr. and silicone 6-26 Fr. catheters for the ultimate in versatility
- Statlock catheter stabilization device helps improve quality of care, clinical outcomes and economic efficiencies
- Foley catheters are prone to inadvertent pulling or tugging that can expose the user to a great deal of discomfort. StatLock Stabilization Device fixes this discomfort
How To Apply StatLock Foley Stabilization Device?
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Place Foley catheter into retainer. Directional arrow should point towards catheter tip, and the balloon inflation arm should be next to the clamp hinge. |
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Close lid by placing fingers under the pad and pressing the grip markers at the end of the clamp with thumb, being careful to avoid pinching the catheter. |
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Identify proper securement site by gently laying it straight on the front of the thigh, then back up one inch towards the insertion site.* Make sure leg is fully extended. – Gently place the StatLock Stabilization Device off to the side, away from the selected securement site. |
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Cleanse and degrease securement site with alcohol, or per hospital policy and procedure. Let skin dry. Be sure to clean area larger than securement site.
Apply skin protectant using both pads, in direction of hair growth, to area larger than securement site. Allow to dry completely (10-15 seconds).
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Using permanent marker, write initials and date of application on StatLock device anchor pad. |
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Align the StatLock Stabilization Device over securement site leaving one inch of catheter slack between insertion site and the StatLock device retainer.* Make sure leg is fully extended. |
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While holding the retainer to keep the pad in place, peel away paper backing, one side at a time, and place tension-free on skin. |
How To Remove Statlock Foley Catheter?
1. Open retainer by pressing release button with thumb, then gently lift to open.
2. Remove Foley catheter
3. Wipe the edge of the pad using at least 5-6 alcohol pads until a corner lifts. Then continue to stroke undersurface of pad in a back-and-forth motion by squeezing the alcohol out to dissolve the adhesive pad away from the skin.
Frequently Bought Together
When to use Foley Stabilization Device?
- Mobility Issues
- Incontinence
- Paralysis or physical injuries
- Enlarged prostate thus stopping urine flow
- Acute urinary retention
- Ureterectomy
- Hysterectomy
How to maintain the Statlock Catheter Securement Device?
- The catheter stabilization device must be changed at-least once every 7 days and should be assessed every day.
- If stabilizer pad becomes soiled, wash with soap and water, saline or hydrogen peroxide.
- Remember not to use alcohol or prepackaged bathing systems as they can lead to early lifting.
- If showering or bathing, cover the StatLock stabilizing device with plastic wrap or waterproof dressing.
- Conduct skin assessment prior to application and repeat daily per facility protocol.
- Use clinical judgment on the removal of the device if the patient experiences any fluid shifts that may interfere with skin integrity.
Contraindications
Not to be used by people with:
- Known tape or adhesive allergies.
- Known sensitivity to benzoin. (Zinc Oxide PICC Neonatal Universal)
- Do not use alcohol or acetone containing products on pre-term infants
Care Instructions
- Do not use StatLock Foley Stabilization Device in following cases:
- In places where loss of adherence could occur
- If access device is unattended
- Diaphoretic or non-adherent skin
- When the access device is not monitored daily
- Avoid with confused patients, unattended devices, diaphoretic skin, or if not monitored daily.
- Follow infection control during application and removal.
- Suture pad if necessary.
- Avoid alcohol/acetone to prevent weakening adherence.
- No catheter manipulation during application/removal.
- Remove oil/moisturizer before application.
- Routinely check pad adherence and catheter position.
- Orient arrows towards catheter tip.
- Use Luer-lock connector for catheters.
- Apply adhesive strip near insertion site.
- Single-use only; reuse risks patient harm.
- Do not re-sterilize; sterility is not guaranteed.
FAQs About Catheter Stabilization Device
Can I wear the StatLock Foley Stabilization Device when I wash?
The pad is made of tricot polyester and is moisture-resistant. If you are having a quick shower, then the Device should dry very quickly after - however, for prolonged showers and baths, it is recommended that you cover the Device with a plastic wrap (e.g., cling film or waterproof dressing).
When do I need to change my Statlock Catheter Securement Device?
You can wear your Statlock Catheter Securement Device for up to seven days, after which it needs to be replaced with a new device. You should regularly change the site on the leg or abdomen where the device is placed to prevent skin irritation.
Do I need to shave my leg?
There is no need to shave the area where you are placing the StatLock Foley Stabilization Device. Where necessary, you can clip the hair shorter and lay it down in the direction it grows using both the skin protectant pads. Proper skin protectant use often prevents the need for trimming unless hair growth is excessive.
Is the StatLock Foley Stabilization Device appropriate for all patients?
The device is appropriate for the majority of patients. The StatLock Foley Stabilization Device has similar properties to other adhesive products. Common situations in which to avoid adhesive placement include severe edema, ascites, burns, open wounds, sloughing skin, etc. The device should never be placed on patients with a known tape or adhesive allergy.
