Help address the risk factors associated with the #1 hospital-acquired infection, pneumonia.¹ The convenient, all-in-one system can remain at the bedside and doesn't require nurse assistance to use.
When patients enter a hospital, they shouldn’t have to worry about getting sicker. Brushing their teeth and gums is one of the best ways to help address risk factors for pneumonia, which can impact all patients, regardless of acuity.2 Our all-in-one, single use oral care system is designed to help address the risk factors associated with hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP) for your non-ventilated patients.
Removable suction cap allows for easy connection to hospital suction
Ergonomic handle allows patients to easily grip and maneuver brush
Spill-resistant spittoon
Ultra-soft brush removes plaque and debris while being gentle on gums
Sodium bicarbonate treated swab absorbs Corinz solution to help clean the teeth and oral cavity
Corinz, an all-in-one antiseptic solution and mouth moisturizer, helps reduce bacteria
Reorder #6304 (4-pack)
Reorder #6302 (2-pack)
Reorder #6301 (1-pack)
Improving patient oral hygiene is something you can do easily — and it can significantly impact the risk factors for pneumonia.
Oral Care is the #1 missed practice from the patients' perspective.3
25% of all hospital-acquired infections are pneumonia.1
16% mortality rate for non-ventilator hospital-associated pneumonia (NV-HAP) patients.4
Help address pneumonia risk factors across the continuum of care.
The risk of ventilator-associated pneumonia is real. Reducing this threat takes a concentrated and coordinated effort. Our oral care kits for ventilated patients can help you perform appropriate oral care efficiently and effectively to aid in ventilator associated pneumonia prevention. ventilator associated pneumonia prevention
Learn moreNon-ventilator hospital-acquired pneumonia (NV-HAP) can occur on every hospital unit, including in younger, healthy patients. (1)
Learn moreOur solutions and moisturizers are designed to help you keep patients’ mouths clean and moisturized. They promote consistent oral cleansing practices and can improve patient satisfaction and cater to their oral healthcare needs.
Learn moreOur suction and non-suction tools allow you to deliver routine and essential oral care with confidence.
Learn more1. Magill SS, O’Leary E, Janelle SJ, et al. Changes in Prevalence of Health Care–Associated Infections in U.S. Hospitals. New England Journal of Medicine. 2018;379(18):1732-1744.
2. Quinn B, Baker DL, Cohen S, Stewart JL, Lima CA, Parise C. Basic Nursing Care to Prevent Nonventilator Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia. Journal of Nursing Scholarship. 2013;46(1):1-9. In referenced study (Quinn), it was found that by following the oral care protocol to brush 4 times a day using a Mouthpaste with sodium bicarbonate and rinse with an antiseptic, you can help reduce the risk of pneumonia.
3. Kalisch BJ. Errors of Omission: How Missed Nursing Care Imperils Patients. Silver Spring, MD: American Nurses Association; 2016.
4. Baker D, Quinn B. Hospital Acquired Pneumonia Prevention Initiative-2: Incidence of nonventilator hospital-acquired pneumonia in the United States. American Journal of Infection Control. 2018;46(1):2-7.
SAGE-OC-SYK-740657_REV-0_en_us