Every tough incontinence question on your ward has an answer - Ask ABENA!
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Training gaps. Skincare issues. Staff turnover. A resident with special requirements. Whatever's making incontinence care harder right now, we have the answers.
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Do you need help choosing the right incontinence product?
It’s not always easy to get it right the first time. Our Incontinence Product Selector gives you tailored product recommendations by asking a few simple questions about your care situation, needs, and routine.
Everything you need for your care facility
From products to expertise to partnership, we're your single, dependable source partner for incontinence care:
- Training, knowledge and expert advice
- A full range of incontinence products, from light protection to all-in-one slips to skincare
- Bed protection and underpads to safeguard skin and surfaces
- Manufactured in-house at our own certified facilities for consistent quality
Brand new products to answer even more of your needs
ABENA Light Inco
ABENA Slip
ABENA San Special Faecal
Read more in our expert articles below:
Incontinence Associated Dermatitis
Anyone who lives with incontinence is also at risk of developing uncomfortable skin conditions such as Incontinence Associated Dermatitis (IAD). Learn more about IAD, its causes and symptoms, and how to prevent it through our three-step process.
Minimising urine odour in care facilities – a practical guide
The presence of urine odour in nursing homes, home care or other care settings can quietly affect daily life - for residents, for the staff who care for them and for the loved ones who visit. In this article, we explore what causes urine odour and share practical, experience-based strategies for preventing and eliminating it. Because when odour is under control, it doesn't just improve the air - it lifts the atmosphere, supports dignity and helps everyone feel more at ease in the space they call home.
Faecal incontinence
Incontinence is generally associated with loss of bladder control, but it can also refer to leakage of stool. Faecal incontinence is more common in older adults, but adults and children can also be affected. In this article, you can read more about the symptoms and causes of faecal incontinence and what can be done to relieve it.