Together, we can provide better care and make a positive change

The importance of choosing the right products, saves carers time and effort Evidence shows that caregivers time and ergonomic workload can be reduced – and job satisfaction increased – by choosing products that are easy to use. We call this usability.

Use better. Use less. Contact us to find out

How to choose the right size for incontinence products Big, small or in between?

Caregiving and night incontinence If you are providing night care to residents who are incontinent, or need support to remain continent, it's important have effective tools and tricks at your disposal that are based on an understanding of the functions of sleep, and the effects of sleep deprivation. In this article you'll find useful information on a range of these topics, all of which are aimed at one simple goal: a better night's sleep for your resident.

Incontinence and diabetes Together we can help customers with diabetes manage incontinence

The person in need of an incontinence product: Our fitting guides show you how to best apply and fit our products.

Alzheimer's Disease, Dementia and Incontinence How person-centred care can help carers manage incontinence in residents with Alzheimer's Disease or Dementia.

How to choose the right incontinence product Trouble identifying the right product for your resident? Here’s an easy list of things to consider.

The drive to make a difference Essity and NHS work together to prove the benefits of person-centred care

Turning insights into action together TENA ProSkin Flex

Toileting support for residents with incontinence There are several conditions and disabilities that can make it challenging to remain continent or to reach the toilet in time. Toileting helps prevent falls, maintains dignity and independence, and improves quality of life for residents. It also leads to fewer product changes, fewer products used and less waste. These dos and don’ts can help make toileting easier for caregivers and prevent incontinence in residents.