What is Included in Our IV Start Kit?

Each sterile, ready-to-use IV Start Kit contains: 1 Tourniquet (latex-free for patient safety) 2 Alcohol Prep Pads (70% isopropyl for optimal disinfection) 1 Sterile Gauze Pad (2x2 inch) 1 Transparent Tegaderm/IV Dressing 1 Clear Tape Strip 1 Pair of Nitrile Exam Gloves (latex-free) 1 Securement Label for documentation 1 IV Catheter (choose from 20g, 22g, or 24g needle sizes for versatile patient needs) 1 Needle Disposal Cap 1 Disposable Underpad

What supplies do you need to start an IV?

Our IV start kits provide ALL the essential supplies: sterile gloves, alcohol pads, tourniquet, IV catheter, gauze, transparent dressings, adhesive tape, securement labels, and a disposal cap—everything for a smooth, safe IV insertion.

How to start an IV step by step?

Hand Hygiene: Wash and glove hands Prepare Supplies: Open and arrange IV start kit for maximum sterility Tourniquet Application: Identify a suitable vein Skin Prep: Thoroughly disinfect with alcohol pad IV Catheter Insertion: Insert using the appropriate needle size (20-24 gauge for adults) Secure Catheter: Use sterile gauze and transparent dressing Flush & Secure Line: Ensure patency and label IV site

How do you prevent infections during IV starts?

Use proper aseptic technique, hand hygiene, alcohol/chlorhexidine skin prep, sterile gloves, and timely dressing changes to prevent infusion-related infections and complications like IV-phlebitis or sepsis.

Can you get sepsis from an IV?

Yes. Improper sterile technique or delayed IV site care can introduce bacteria, leading to bloodstream infections and sepsis. Our kits support infection prevention with the highest-quality components.

What documentation is needed after starting an IV?

Document date/time, catheter size, site/location, solution/infusion type, patient tolerance, and your signature. Our kit includes a securement label for easy tracking.

How to document an IV start?

Detailed charting: site prep, gauge, unsuccessful attempts, patient response, and ongoing monitoring as recommended by the latest IV therapy guidelines.

Why do we change IV tubing every 72 hours?

To minimize bacterial contamination, reduce risk of catheter-related bloodstream infections (CRBSIs), and maintain optimal IV site health.

How often should IV bags, tubing, and dressing be changed?

Tubing: Every 72–96 hours, bags per manufacturer/institution policy, dressing every 48–72 hours or when soiled.

Who is qualified to start an IV?

Only trained healthcare professionals: Registered Nurses, Paramedics, Physicians, and certified EMTs. Certification for IV therapy is required in many states/hospitals.

Can a nurse start an IV without an order?

No. An IV order from a licensed provider (MD, DO, NP, PA) is required per regulatory guidelines.

What size needle to start IV?

Adult peripheral IVs often require 18g-22g; pediatric cases may use 24g. Our kits offer multiple sizes for patient-specific needs.

What are the three types of infusions?

1. Continuous infusion (ongoing administration of fluids/medications) 2. Intermittent infusion (scheduled doses/antibiotics) 3. IV bolus (rapid medication administration)

What are common IV insertion mistakes?

Using wrong vein size, poor stabilization, inadequate skin prep, wrong needle size, or not checking for infiltration or complications.

What certification do I need to start an IV?

IV Therapy Certification (approved nursing/medical course) or facility-based competency training.

Why Choose Our IV Start Kits?

Sterile, single-use components Meets CDC and OSHA infection prevention standards Packed with the most-searched IV therapy supplies Supports top patient safety AND documentation requirements Suitable for hospital, clinic, and home infusion therapy

IV Start Kit with ChloraPrep CHG 1 mL & Tegaderm by Cardinal Health 01-09001A

IV Start Kit with ChloraPrep CHG 1 mL & Tegaderm 01-9001A

by Cardinal Health

Sale 34%

$ 2.79

$ 1.85

SKU 58634-6900-00

Cardinal Health's IV Start Kit is expertly assembled to streamline the preparation and initiation of intravenous therapy. Featuring ChloraPrep® for effective antisepsis, this comprehensive kit provides all essential components for a smooth and efficient IV start, ensuring optimal patient care.

Product number: 01-09001A

Indications and Usage:

Designed for healthcare professionals to initiate intravenous therapy safely and efficiently.
Ensures antiseptic preparation and secure catheter fixation.

Details and Features:

ChloraPrep® CHG SEPP: Provides superior antiseptic action to reduce infection risk.
Tape (¾ in. x 18 inch): High-quality adhesive tape to secure the IV catheter in place.
Gauze Pads (2 in. x 2 in., 4 ply): Two absorbent gauze pads for site preparation and dressing.
Change Date Label: Allows for easy documentation and management of dressing changes.
Tegaderm™ 1624W Transparent Dressing (2 3/8" x 2 3/4"): Ensures secure, waterproof coverage while allowing site visibility for monitoring.
Blue Textured Tourniquet (¾ inch): Soft and textured for comfortable application and effective venous access.

The IV Start Kit with ChloraPrep® provides healthcare professionals with a reliable and comprehensive solution to facilitate IV therapy, enhancing patient safety and procedural efficiency.

IV Start Kit with ChloraPrep CHG 1 mL & Tegaderm 01-9001A

$ 2.79 $ 1.85

FAQs About IV Start Kits

What is Included in Our IV Start Kit?

Each sterile, ready-to-use IV Start Kit contains: 1 Tourniquet (latex-free for patient safety) 2 Alcohol Prep Pads (70% isopropyl for optimal disinfection) 1 Sterile Gauze Pad (2x2 inch) 1 Transparent Tegaderm/IV Dressing 1 Clear Tape Strip 1 Pair of Nitrile Exam Gloves (latex-free) 1 Securement Label for documentation 1 IV Catheter (choose from 20g, 22g, or 24g needle sizes for versatile patient needs) 1 Needle Disposal Cap 1 Disposable Underpad
What supplies do you need to start an IV?

Our IV start kits provide ALL the essential supplies: sterile gloves, alcohol pads, tourniquet, IV catheter, gauze, transparent dressings, adhesive tape, securement labels, and a disposal cap—everything for a smooth, safe IV insertion.
How to start an IV step by step?

Hand Hygiene: Wash and glove hands Prepare Supplies: Open and arrange IV start kit for maximum sterility Tourniquet Application: Identify a suitable vein Skin Prep: Thoroughly disinfect with alcohol pad IV Catheter Insertion: Insert using the appropriate needle size (20-24 gauge for adults) Secure Catheter: Use sterile gauze and transparent dressing Flush & Secure Line: Ensure patency and label IV site
How do you prevent infections during IV starts?

Use proper aseptic technique, hand hygiene, alcohol/chlorhexidine skin prep, sterile gloves, and timely dressing changes to prevent infusion-related infections and complications like IV-phlebitis or sepsis.
Can you get sepsis from an IV?

Yes. Improper sterile technique or delayed IV site care can introduce bacteria, leading to bloodstream infections and sepsis. Our kits support infection prevention with the highest-quality components.
What documentation is needed after starting an IV?

Document date/time, catheter size, site/location, solution/infusion type, patient tolerance, and your signature. Our kit includes a securement label for easy tracking.
How to document an IV start?

Detailed charting: site prep, gauge, unsuccessful attempts, patient response, and ongoing monitoring as recommended by the latest IV therapy guidelines.
Why do we change IV tubing every 72 hours?

To minimize bacterial contamination, reduce risk of catheter-related bloodstream infections (CRBSIs), and maintain optimal IV site health.
How often should IV bags, tubing, and dressing be changed?

Tubing: Every 72–96 hours, bags per manufacturer/institution policy, dressing every 48–72 hours or when soiled.
Who is qualified to start an IV?

Only trained healthcare professionals: Registered Nurses, Paramedics, Physicians, and certified EMTs. Certification for IV therapy is required in many states/hospitals.
Can a nurse start an IV without an order?

No. An IV order from a licensed provider (MD, DO, NP, PA) is required per regulatory guidelines.
What size needle to start IV?

Adult peripheral IVs often require 18g-22g; pediatric cases may use 24g. Our kits offer multiple sizes for patient-specific needs.
What are the three types of infusions?

1. Continuous infusion (ongoing administration of fluids/medications) 2. Intermittent infusion (scheduled doses/antibiotics) 3. IV bolus (rapid medication administration)
What are common IV insertion mistakes?

Using wrong vein size, poor stabilization, inadequate skin prep, wrong needle size, or not checking for infiltration or complications.
What certification do I need to start an IV?

IV Therapy Certification (approved nursing/medical course) or facility-based competency training.
Why Choose Our IV Start Kits?

Sterile, single-use components Meets CDC and OSHA infection prevention standards Packed with the most-searched IV therapy supplies Supports top patient safety AND documentation requirements Suitable for hospital, clinic, and home infusion therapy

IV Start Kit with ChloraPrep CHG 1 mL & Tegaderm 01-9001A

Customers are saying

Search Any Type of Product, Medication, or Alignment

Added to your cart:

Added to your cart: