Helping your team contain continence waste where care happens, so it’s sealed away rather than carried open through the home.
Fewer trips down the corridor. Sealed storage designed to contain odour. A calmer, more dignified home.
Care teams handle continence care with real skill and discretion. The change itself happens behind a closed door, with dignity in mind.
Then the waste has to go somewhere. Down the corridor to the sluice. Into a bag that sits open until it is full. Out to the bin store, past the lounge, past visitors, past the dining room at lunchtime.
Each journey takes a carer off the floor. Each open bag can let odour into the home. Each time waste is handled again, good infection prevention depends on the process being followed, even at the end of a long night with two staff on the unit.
And the sluice is often part of the problem. Sluices and macerators break down, rely on water, and were never built for the volume of modern continence products.
Existing routines are often the result of the systems available. The aim is to make the process easier, more contained and more dignified.
Less2Care is designed to change what happens between the pad change and the bin store.
Used continence products go straight into a closed collector beside the resident, rather than being carried open through shared spaces.
Less walking to the sluice can mean more time with residents, especially on busy shifts and at night.
Sealed bags are designed to help contain odour, helping the home feel fresher.
A foot pedal and a clear routine that permanent, agency and new staff can pick up quickly.
A simple, consistent routine can help keep waste contained between the point of care and the home’s normal waste collection process.
Your team continues supporting the resident in the usual way.
Used pads go straight into the Iso-Safe trolley beside the resident. It’s foot-operated, so hands stay free, and there’s alcohol gel on the trolley.
The lid closes after each use, and the airtight, watertight Iso-Bag inside helps hold odour in.
When the bag is ready, it comes off the trolley and goes to the Iso-Air, which removes the air, filters it and seals the bag for compact storage.
Sealed bags are taken to the bin store as part of the home’s waste routine.
Four parts work together to keep continence waste contained, from the resident’s bedside to the bin store.
A foot-operated trolley that moves with your team from room to room, so continence waste is collected right where care happens. The lid closes after use to help keep odour in, and the alcohol gel dispenser supports hand hygiene at the bedside.
Unlike standard waste bags, the Iso-Bag is airtight and watertight, designed to keep odour and waste contained inside.
The Iso-Air extracts the air from the Iso-Bag, filters it and seals the bag. Sealed bags take up much less space, so fewer trips to the bin store are needed.
Disposable bedpan and urinal liners with an absorbent pad, so this waste can be contained and disposed of in the same sealed process.
Continence care is some of the most personal care anyone receives. The way a home handles what happens afterwards should reflect that.
When waste is contained at the point of care and sealed before it moves, it isn’t carried open through shared spaces or left to linger in corridors. It becomes far less likely to be something residents, visitors or staff have to notice.
Residents keep their dignity. Your team gets a simpler, more contained routine. And the home feels like a home.
Less2Care focuses on the steps between care delivery and waste collection.
We walk the building with you before anything arrives, looking at units, corridors, sluices and storage so the system fits how your home actually works.
Time on the floor with the people who will use it, including night staff and housekeeping. We’ll help update procedures and check how the routine is bedding in.
Practical questions to work through with your team and waste contractor before adopting a new process.
No. Less2Care changes how waste is collected and stored inside the home. Your waste contractor still collects it. Iso-Bags come in tiger and orange, so they fit the offensive and infectious waste streams you already use. We’d recommend a quick conversation with your contractor about the sealed bags, and we’re happy to help with that.
Yes, but it’s straightforward. We’ll help you update your continence care and waste-handling procedures so the new routine is clear for everyone, including agency staff.
No. Collection is foot-operated and the routine is simple. We train on the floor with the people who will use it, across day and night shifts.
We plan placement with you during the site survey, including where the Iso-Air will sit and what it needs to run, so the system fits your building.
It helps you show clear, consistent infection prevention practice around continence waste, and a real commitment to dignity. It won’t do the work for you, but it makes good practice easier to see.
Servicing, support and warranty are set out clearly in your proposal, so you know what’s covered before you commit.
A calmer, fresher environment with fewer disruptions can be especially valuable for people living with dementia. We’ll talk through the needs of your residents during the site visit.
Yes, for other tasks. But continence waste no longer has to go through it, which takes pressure off sluices and macerators. For new builds, it can mean less sluice provision to plan for, and we’re happy to talk that through with your design team.
Less2Care sits alongside the wider Spark Care ecosystem: quieter corridors with Nursecall Messaging Service (NMS), better sleep with LYS circadian lighting, and earlier awareness with fall detection and wellbeing sensing.
Each solution should fit the needs of the home and the systems already in place.
Every home is different, so the starting point is understanding your current routine and what you need to improve.
Talk through how continence care works in your home today, where waste goes and what your team finds hardest.
Arrange a visit to see how the system works and how it could fit your home.
A clear proposal setting out equipment, installation, training, consumables and ongoing support.
Join us on Wednesday 18 November at 2pm for a 45-minute webinar. Mal Whitham walks through how continence waste moves through a typical home today, and what changes when it’s contained where care happens.
The most useful first conversation isn’t about equipment. It’s about the route a used pad takes through your home, and what that means for your residents and your team.
If Less2Care is the right answer, we’ll show you how it works. If it isn’t, we’ll say so.