Proper tube securement is one of the most overlooked aspects of daily care.
Many patients rely heavily on tape or temporary solutions that were never designed for long-term use.
Improper stabilization can lead to:
Patient-driven solutions designed to support comfort, dignity, and everyday feeding tube management.
Proper tube securement is one of the most overlooked aspects of daily care.
Many patients rely heavily on tape or temporary solutions that were never designed for long-term use.
Improper stabilization can lead to:
More consistent securement can help:
Managing tube care after placement can feel overwhelming. Many patients and caregivers leave the hospital with instructions—but without a clear system for managing care in everyday life.
This page provides simple, practical guidance to help you get organized, build a routine, and feel more confident managing tube care at home.
The transition home is often where the biggest gaps in care appear.
Patients and caregivers may feel:
This stage is not just about medical care—it’s about building confidence and creating systems that work in real life.
Having supplies organized and accessible can significantly reduce stress and improve consistency.
Basic supplies include:
Helpful setup tips:
Daily care becomes easier when it follows a consistent pattern.
Focus on:
Consistency helps:
Even when the device is on the patient, caregivers often manage much of the daily care.
Simple systems can:
Supporting the caregiver improves the overall care experience.
A practical guide to help you get organized and build a simple daily routine.
A simple checklist designed to help organize and track essential supplies used in daily tube care.
Track feedings, hydration, flushes, medications, and notes in one place.
Note for caregivers: A shared tracker helps maintain consistency, especially when multiple people are involved in care.
Short, practical videos that walk through real-life tube care setup and routines. Includes:
A complete system designed to help manage daily care, track supplies, monitor changes, and keep important information organized in one place.
Insurance coverage varies by provider and individual plan. While Maritz Medical Solutions does not bill insurance directly, some patients may choose to independently pursue reimbursement consideration through their insurance provider, HSA, or FSA.
Some providers may reference HCPCS code A5200 (Percutaneous catheter/tube anchoring device) when submitting for reimbursement consideration, but coverage decisions vary by insurer and are not guaranteed.
For additional information, download our Insurance Reimbursement Support Guide.
You are not alone. These organizations provide education, support, and resources for patients and caregivers navigating tube care and related conditions.
Provides education, peer support, and practical resources for individuals requiring home tube feeding or IV nutrition. A strong resource for both patients and caregivers adjusting to life at home.
Offers support services, educational resources, and guidance for patients recovering from cancer treatment, including those requiring feeding tubes.
Provides support, education, and resources for individuals and families managing ALS, including guidance related to feeding tube care.
Focused on raising awareness and providing practical information for people living with feeding tubes, including caregiver-focused support and real-life guidance.