In order to reduce the number of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) in hospitals, it is important to take a multi-faceted approach. First, healthcare staff should be educated on proper infection control protocols such as washing hands before and after treating patients, wearing gloves when handling urine samples or cleaning catheters (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2020). Secondly, hospitals can develop policies that require CAUTI prevention methods such as frequent monitoring of indwelling catheters use or using sterile techniques for insertion. Thirdly, the implementation of new technologies such as antimicrobial devices or closed drainage systems can help reduce the spread of infections by preventing bacteria from entering the bladder through contaminated tubing or collecting bags (Raj et al., 2017). Finally, medical teams should regularly review their current practices in order to identify possible areas of improvement and make any necessary changes that may lead to better patient outcomes. By taking these steps hospitals can effectively lower CAUTI rates while providing safer care environments for all those involved.