CLEARLINK IV Access System

The information contained in this page is intended for healthcare professionals only.

Baxter's portfolio includes products for administering medication and IV solutions, drawing blood, removing huber needles and accessing chemotherapeutic medication vials. The CLEARLINK Access System brings to you a Luer activated valve with a clear housing and double seal design that provides protection against an effective barrier to microbial ingress.

CLEARLINK IV Access System

CLEARLINK combines standard set technology with unique design characteristics including a non-latex, clear polycarbonate housing, a large easy-to-swab injection surface and a silicone-based double seal design. This cost-effective access system virtually eliminates needlestick injuries during IV set access procedures.

Safety Focused

• Healthcare workers: The clear housing allows clinicians to see precipitate or blood if present in the valve. CLEARLINK also helps facilities meet the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act¹.
• Patients: Robust double seal design provides an effective barrier to microbial ingress. The injection surface is large, flat, and easy to swab.

System Features

• Needleless - reduces needlestick injuries and helps facilities meet OSHA requirements.
• Robust Double Seal Design - helps prevent back pressure leakage.
• Fewer System Components - streamlines inventory/purchasing process.
• Standard Set Technology - reduces teardown costs.
• Clear Housing - provides visualization of fluid path.
• Lipid and Blood Compatible - increases system flexibility.
• Suitable for Arterial Line Applications - can be used in both venous and arterial applications.
• Non-Latex - product will not contribute to latex sensitivity.
• Flat, Swabbable Surface - easy to clean and disinfect.

Instructions for Use

Rx only. For safe and proper use of this device, please refer to the complete instructions for use.

References

^{1. The Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act (the Act) (Pub. L. 106-430) was signed into law on November 6, 2000. Source: www.osha.gov}