UTI Prevention: Not Catheter-Associated

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Across
  1. 4. Urination that hurts or is _________ can be a sign of a UTI.
  2. 8. Changing incontinent pads if they are ________ can help prevent UTIs.
  3. 9. Staff should ________ patients to report if they have soiled themselves.
  4. 10. Urine that looks _______ is a sign of a UTI.
  5. 11. The following are signs of ____________: dry mouth, thirst, fatigue, decreased urine output, dry skin, constipation, headache, and dizziness. This can contribute to UTIs.
  6. 12. Underwear that is loose and made of ________ can reduce the risk of a UTI.
  7. 15. Providing fresh ______ for patients throughout the day can prevent dehydration and UTIs.
  8. 16. Do not use shampoo or ____ in bathwater to prevent UTIs.
  9. 17. Offering/encouraging toileting at least every _______ hours can help prevent UTIs.
  10. 18. Keep beverages within patients' _______ to prevent dehydration and UTIs.
Down
  1. 1. Involving _______ members with patient education can be beneficial in preventing UTIs.
  2. 2. Wiping female patients _______________ can help prevent UTIs.
  3. 3. This is critical for staff to perform before and after patient care to prevent infection.
  4. 5. A _____ is a temperature of 100.4 or greater and can be a sign of a UTI.
  5. 6. Urine that smells _____ is a sign of a UTI.
  6. 7. Encouraging ______ intake can help prevent UTIs.
  7. 13. This vital sign can indicate infection if elevated.
  8. 14. Staff should change their pair of ______ after cleaning stool and before cleansing the urethral area.
  9. 19. Avoiding excessive intake of foods that are ________ can reduce the risk of UTIs.