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Introcan Safety® 2 Deep Access IV Catheter with Multi-Access Blood Control
Introcan Safety 2 Deep Access IV Catheter with Multi-Access Blood Control is designed for clinicians managing difficult IV access (DIVA) and longer-stay patients—helping improve first-stick success while reducing blood exposure, restarts and escalations to central or midline devices.
Introcan Safety 2 Deep Access IV Catheter with Multi-Access Blood Control is an ultralong PIVC designed to offer a safer, more efficient option for challenging vascular access—supporting fewer resticks, reduced escalations, cleaner sites and a better patient experience.
Difficult IV access, blood exposure risk, short dwell times and unnecessary escalation to more invasive devices create daily challenges—especially for complex and longer‑stay patients. Too often, patients with difficult IV access are escalated to central or midline devices not because they are clinically required, but because reliable peripheral access cannot be achieved.2 Clinicians need a peripheral IV solution that supports ultrasound guidance, improves dwell and helps maintain a safer, more efficient workflow while avoiding unnecessary escalation.
Learn how Introcan Safety 2 Deep Access IV Catheters can support your IV practice, and understand the benefits of multi-access blood control. Fill out the form below to connect with a B. Braun representative.
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2. Chopra et al. The Michigan appropriateness guide for intravenous catheters (MAGIC): Results from a multidisciplinary panel using the RAND/UCLA appropriateness method. Annals of Internal Medicine. 2015. 163(6). S1-S16.
3. Godfrey J, Gallipoli L. Introducing an ultrasound-guided longer length peripheral IV catheter for patients with difficult venous access. British Journal of Nursing. 2024;33(7)(IV & Vascular Access Supplement).
4. B. Braun Data on File.
5. Jesson Yeh, Diana Valencia, Christopher R. Curtin, Susan Ballek, Allyson Marshall-Hudson, Michael Tuley, Angela Karpf; Evaluation of a Safety-Engineered Peripherally Inserted Intravenous Catheter With Multiple Access Blood Control: Clinician Acceptability and Ease of Use. Journal of the Association for Vascular Access 1 May 2024; 29 (2): 35–43. doi:https://doi.org/10.2309/JAVA-D-23-00035.
6. Richardson D, Kaufman L. Reducing blood exposure risks and costs associated with SPIVC insertion. Nurs Manage. 2011 Dec;42(12):31-4. doi: 10.1097/01.NUMA.0000407577.64066.4b.
7. Haeseler G, Hildebrand M, Fritscher J. Efficacy and base of use of an intravenous catheter designed to prevent blood leakage: a prospective observational trial. J Vasc Access. 2015;16(2):233-236. doi:10.5301/jva.5000334.
8. Tosini W, Ciotti C, Goyer F, et al. Needlestick injury rates according to different types of safety-engineered devices: results of a French multicenter study. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2010;31(4):402-407.