rain both male and female urinary catheterization skills with a realistic simulator set designed for demonstration, hands-on practice, and anatomical identification. The Male & Female Catheterization Simulator Set allows learners to practice proper catheter insertion technique, understand anatomical landmarks, and reinforce correct perineal care procedures in a safe, repeatable training environment.These catheterization simulators help bridge the gap from classroom to bedside by providing realistic resistance, proper positioning requirements, and visual confirmation of correct catheter placement.Key FeaturesMale and female catheterization training in one setIncludes both male and female simulators for complete urinary catheterization instruction.Realistic anatomical structure and resistanceSimulated urethra, sphincter, and bladder provide lifelike feedback during catheter insertion.Simulated urine flow for placement confirmationFluid flow confirms correct catheter placement when the bladder is properly entered.Supports anatomical identification and perineal care trainingAllows demonstration and practice of positioning, handling, and related patient care procedures.Designed for classroom and skills lab useDurable construction supports repeated training in nursing and clinical programs.Compatible with standard training supplies16 Fr silicone Foley catheter may be used when proper technique is followed to prevent damage to the simulator.Who It’s ForDesigned for programs teaching urinary catheterization and patient care procedures, including: Nursing education programs Allied health programs Clinical skills labs Simulation centers Hospitals and healthcare training programs IncludesMale Catheterization Simulator (LF00855)Female Catheterization Simulator (LF00856)SpecificationsShip Weight: 40 lbs.Dimensions (inches): Two boxes — 24 x 16 x 13 and 25 x 13 x 20Use extreme care when inflating the Foley catheter cuff. Inflate only when the catheter is fully positioned in the bladder, and fully deflate before removal. Improper use may damage the simulator, just as improper technique may cause injury in a real patient.
