SafeFeed Reservoir
Collection, storage, enteral/oral feeder
SafeFeed Reservoir
Collection, storage, enteral/oral feeder
The Philips SafeFeed Reservoir is an all-in-one collection, transport, storage, preparation, and delivery device that assists parents and caregivers in transitioning premature infants from enteral to oral feeding.
Features
Convenient design supports enteral and oral feeding
Use SafeFeed for the enteral or oral delivery of breast milk, formula, and liquid medication in neonates and infants. Either end of the container can be used to feed the baby. A standard bottle nipple attaches to the screw lid side, while the oral/enteral only tip can be used to finish feeding through a feeding tube if the baby is unable to finish the entire amount orally.
Supports breast feeding for optimal infant health
Mothers are encouraged to supply breast milk for their babies, as breastfeeding is one of the most important contributions to infant health.* The SafeFeed Reservoir can be filled via breast pump and can be used for freezing and thawing.
Fill manually or via breast pump for ease and convenience
The 60 ml SafeFeed Reservoir can be filled manually or via a breast pump. The SafeFeed Reservoir helps reduce the likelihood of contamination, spillage, or misidentification because it does not require transfer of contents from one container to the other.
Related products
- The Enteral Only Extension Sets are designed to help reduce the potential for inadvertent delivery of enteral feedings through the intravenous route. The unique safety tip is NOT compatible with IV tubing or stopcocks.
- To prevent tubing misconnections, a persistent and potentially deadly occurrence, Philips has developed a line of oral/enteral syringes for use with neonatal, infant, and pediatric patients throughout the hospital.
- These soft, smooth polyurethane feeding tubes are designed with rounded, open ends which can reduce the likelihood of trauma on infant tissues. The tubes are part of an end-to-end enteral feeding solution.
Disclaimer
Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Women’s Health: HHS Blueprint for Action on Breastfeeding, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington (2000)