Medline Basic Baby Kit

Basic Baby Kit

This basic baby kit is a bundled bathing and care set for baby cleansing and bedside prep. It fits facilities that want a ready-to-use assortment with key items gathered together for convenience and workflow support. Each kit includes baby wash, baby lotion, a baby scrub brush, a nonsterile 32 oz bowl, and a sterile 2 oz ear and ulcer syringe.

Good Fit For

• Facilities standardizing baby bathing and bedside care setups
• Teams that prefer preassembled kits to reduce gathering time
• Stocking central supply with case-packed baby care kits

Key Features

• Basic baby kit groups several care items in one set for simpler prep
• Includes head-to-toe baby wash and baby lotion for routine cleansing and skin care
• Baby scrub brush adds a dedicated tool for washing tasks
• Nonsterile 32 oz bowl gives staff a larger basin for kit organization and use
• Sterile 2 oz ear and ulcer syringe is included as part of the kit
• Shrink-wrapped in the bowl for protection and convenience

Applications and Usage

• Preparing a baby bathing setup with wash, lotion, bowl, and brush together
• Supporting bedside baby cleansing workflows in care settings
• Simplifying supply distribution by using a preassembled baby kit

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Sterility: Nonsterile.
• This is a preassembled kit, so item selection is fixed to the components included
• The bowl in the kit is nonsterile
• The ear and ulcer syringe in the kit is sterile
• Case quantity is 25 kits

FAQ

• What comes in this basic baby kit? Each kit includes 1 head-to-toe baby wash, 1 oz., 1 baby scrub brush, 1 nonsterile bowl, 32 oz., 1 baby lotion, 1 oz., and 1 sterile ear and ulcer syringe, 2 oz.
• Is the bowl sterile? No. The bowl in this kit is nonsterile.
• Is any item in the kit sterile? Yes. The ear and ulcer syringe included in the kit is sterile.
• How are the kits packed? The kit is packaged in the bowl and shrink-wrapped for protection and convenience.
• How many kits come in a case? This item comes 25 per case.

From Medline.