1Data on file, TENA Solutions Case Study #3. Study included 27 residents of a long-term care facility. Textile wash gloves, liquid soap and water were replaced with TENA Wash Cream, Shampoo & Shower and disposable wet and dry wipes.
2Study included 27 residents of a long-term care facility. Textile wash gloves, liquid soap and water were replaced with TENA Wash Cream, Shampoo & Shower and disposable wet and dry wipes.
3Bardsley A. (2013). Prevention and management of incontinence-associated dermatitis. Nursing Standard, 27(44), 41-46.
4Ripley K. (2007). Skin Care in Patients with Urinary or Faecal Incontinence. Primary Health Care, 17(4), 29-34.
5Data on file, TENA, based on a study conducted on TENA Wash Cream and equivalent competitor products. February 2014.
6Rönner A et al. (2010). The hygienic effectiveness of 2 different skin cleansing procedures. Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs, 37(3), 260-264.
7F J Harries, P A Begg. (2016) Non-rinse skin cleansers: the way forward in preventing incontinence related moisture leisions. journal of Wound care.