Urology – Catheter Insertion and Management, Bladder Irrigation, Nephrectomy and Trans Urethral Prostatectomy (turp)



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Section 10 – Bladder Irrigation




10.1 Continuous Bladder Irrigation


Continuous Bladder Irrigation (CBI) is the continuous flushing and draining of the bladder designed to prevent the formation and retention of blood clots following transurethral resection of the prostate or where blood clot retention of the bladder occurs
To instil continuous bladder irrigation via a three-way IDC for the purpose of:

Providing bladder washout to remove any residual urine and/or bladder sediment to ensure IDC patency

Removing blood clots that may develop post bladder, kidney or prostate surgery

Ensuring debris removal from an infected or diseased bladder

Introducing medicated irrigation to soothe an irritated bladder so as to promote healing, and/ or to treat disease
A medical officer must prescribe continuous bladder irrigation (CBI) and a silicone three way-indwelling catheter (22F or 24F) must be inserted prior to the commencement of continuous bladder irrigation (CBI)
Equipment:

Dressing Trolley

Sterile dish x two

Plain stickers to label consecutive irrigation bags

Foleys Statlock Device-Not for Dr Chan’s patients

Jugs x two

50ml Bladder Syringes x two

Y-type CBI tubing (closed system where available)

Three-way indwelling catheter

Gloves: two pairs x sterile, one box clean gloves

500ml bottle of 0.9% Sodium Chloride (at room temperature)

2000mls 0.9% Sodium Chloride irrigation fluid bags x four or five bags (at room temperature)

Procedure under pads (small and large) e.g. Smart Barrier Touch Dry absorbent pad

Safety goggles or shield and gown

Portable, adjustable IV pole

Cytotoxic Spill Kit where EPIRUBICIN or where patient is receiving Cytotoxic treatment

Cytotoxic Bin where Cytotoxic precautions are required
Procedure:

Check patients clinical record for any medical orders

Maintain privacy and explain the procedure to the patient

Place patient supine and ensure comfort and dignity



Where Chemotherapy precautions are actioned, don non-permeable gown, and gloves. Please refer to Chemotherapy Care of the Adult Patient eviQ Clinical Procedure

Don safety goggles or eye shield and gown

Place procedure under pad beneath patient

Place small procedure under pad across patients thighs to prevent fluid leaks whilst connecting the irrigation fluid

Commence irrigation and maintain a steady flow rate
Alert: Ensure that the irrigation is not running to fast or too slow. The irrigation rate is dependent on the urine colour/ opacity. Refer to medical orders for any contraindications
Hang irrigating fluid bags on portable IV pole, 60cms above the level of the bladder

Label and number each bag when commencing

Maintain strict Bladder Irrigation Chart and Urine Output records.

Prior to commencing next irrigation fluid bag, completely empty the current IV irrigation fluid bag into the urinary drainage bag so as to calculate and record the urine output. Empty the urinary drainage bag. Subtract two litre irrigation fluids from amount of fluid in the urinary drainage bag to calculate urine output

Do not rest urinary drainage bag on the floor at any time

Record the number of irrigation bags used and urine output on the bladder irrigation chart and urine output on fluid balance chart at each bag change

Ensure that the patient’s fluid input and urine output is measured and documented accurately

Adjust the Patient Accountability and Care Plan to indicate Bladder Irrigation

Monitor the patient with fourth hourly general observations by nursing staff whilst the indwelling catheter is insitu for signs of sepsis

Regular and frequent Perineal toilets must attended whilst indwelling catheter is in situ- the frequency of which will be documented in the Patient Accountability and Care Plan

In the event of a genitourinary tract infection, infection control will collate and present data for reporting purposes
Alert: All patients with an Indwelling Catheter insitu are required to have a CHHS Insertion of Urinary Catheter in their clinical records (See Attachment B). If the input and output balance is negative notify the CNC/TL and medical officer to review the patient immediately

Epirubicin Alert: Clinical Handovers must reflect that Chemotherapy has been administered and cytotoxic precautions will subsequently be required for seven days post administration. Where Chemotherapy precautions are actioned, dispose of urinary catheter bags with urinary output directly into the Cytotoxic bin.

10.2 Manual Bladder Irrigation


To instil manual bladder irrigation via a three-way IDC for the purpose of:

Removing blood clots or blockage that may develop to maintain patency of an IDC


Equipment:

Dressing Trolley

Sterile dish x two

Jugs x two

50ml Bladder Syringes x two

Gloves: two pairs of sterile, one box clean gloves

500ml bottle of 0.9% Sodium Chloride (at room temperature)

Procedure under pads (small and large) e.g. Kylie



Where Chemotherapy precautions are actioned, don appropriate PPE

Safety glasses, goggles or shield

General waste receptacle

Clinical waste receptacle


Procedure:

Maintain privacy and explain the procedure to the patient

Provide adequate and appropriate analgesia

Place patient supine and ensure comfort



Where Chemotherapy precautions are actioned, don appropriate PPE

Don personal protective equipment (PPE) includes safety goggles or shield and gown

Place procedure under pad beneath patient

Place small procedure under pad across patients thighs to prevent fluid leaks whilst connecting the irrigation fluid

Prepare Sterile dish with approx 200mls 0.9% Sodium Chloride or open 500ml bottle of 0.9% Sodium Chloride

Have jug ready at the IDC site

Open syringe

Turn off irrigation

Disconnect tubing from Statlock device if present

Attend hand hygiene by either washing or using ABHR and don sterile gloves

Using aseptic technique, detach the drainage bag from the IDC and attach syringe filled with 0.9% Sodium Chloride and flush into bladder

Apply suction to the IDC to clear clots from the IDC

Disconnect syringe and fill with a further 40mls of 0.9% Sodium Chloride, reconnect to IDC and flush bladder

Continue this procedure until return is clear and free of clots and/ or debris

Where closed system is in use, do not disconnect indwelling catheter to manually irrigate

Clamp the tubing below the bulb

Firmly squeeze the bulb to commence manual irrigation

Repeat process until clear urine is flowing at a steady rate



If no urine return after manually irrigating IDC, contact medical officer

Repeat the above steps until urine is flowing at a steady rate

Reconnect the IDC to the drainage bag and reset the irrigation fluid

Secure tubing with appropriately placed Statlock device (Attachment A) to prevent movement and urethral traction unless contraindicated (as per Dr Chan’s orders)

Attend Perineal toilet-The patient will have regular and frequent Perineal toilets attended whilst indwelling catheter is in situ, the frequency of which will be documented in the Nursing Care Plan

Discard equipment



Where Chemotherapy precautions are actioned, dispose of urinary output directly into the Cytotoxic bin

Leave the patient comfortable with call bell within reach


Document in patients clinical record:

The patient's response to the procedure

The urine output on the Bladder Irrigation Chart & fluid balance chart

The amount, size and frequency of irrigated clot

The patient's indwelling catheter is patent with no complication during and following irrigation

The urinary drainage system is maintained as a sterile drainage system

The patient's indwelling catheter is irrigated as prescribed by the medical officer according to the patient's clinical management needs with minimal discomfort and no complications

Intake and output are balanced

The patient is to be monitored with fourth hourly general observations by nursing staff whilst the indwelling catheter is insitu for signs of sepsis

The patient is to be monitored for signs of suprapubic distension or discomfort indicating fluid retention

The patient’s fluid input and urine output is measured and documented accurately

Adjust the Patient Accountability and Care Plan to indicate Bladder Irrigation

In the event of a genitourinary tract infection, infection control will collate and present data for reporting purposes
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