Learn
MyHealth.Alberta.ca Network
Home
Health Information and Tools
MyHealth Videos
Find Healthcare
About MyHealth.Alberta.ca
Healthier Together
MyHealth Records
MyHealth.Alberta.ca
It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.
Home
>
Intermittent Self-Catheterization for Women
>
Urinary Tract Infections
>
Avoiding a Urinary Tract Infection
Main Content
Intermittent Self-Catheterization for Women
How to Use This Learning Module
Overview
1: How the bladder works
How the bladder works
How often should the bladder empty?
What can I do to keep my bladder healthy?
When the bladder does not empty
How do I know if my bladder is not empty?
Check Point
2: ISC and How Can It Help
3: Learning about Your Body
4: Supplies You Need for ISC
Supplies You Need for ISC
What catheter should I use?
Check Point
5: Steps for doing ISC
Steps for doing ISC
Steps
Helpful Tips
Check Point
6: Positions for ISC
7: Monitoring Your Output
Monitoring Your Output
Log Sheet
8: Urinary Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections
Avoiding a UTI
Check Point
9: Next Steps
10: Resources
Intermittent Self-Catheterization for Women
Avoiding a Urinary Tract Infection
Here are 3 important things you can do to avoid getting a UTI:
Empty your bladder regularly so it doesn’t get too full.
Drink lots of fluids.
Make sure you follow the instructions for doing ISC including frequent hand washing.
Related Information
Pelvic Floor Health – Alberta Health Services
Pelvic Floor First
Current as of:
July 31, 2020
Author:
Women’s Health, Alberta Health Services
Include Images
Large Print