Introduction and Outline   * Quality improvement project: catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) control.   * Outline:       + Problem statement, significance, and PICOT.       + Literature review.       + Methodology (framework, design, procedures).       + Findings, implications, recommendations, conclusions. This presentation will review a quality improvement project. Its focus was on catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs), and it was aimed at improving the ability of a particular long-term care unit to control them. This presentation will cover the project’s problem statement, explain its significance, and present the PICOT question, as well as the stated purpose. A very brief literature review will be provided as well, and the methodology will be discussed in great detail. Finally, the findings will be summarized and then discussed to include a reflection on implications, recommendations, and contributions of the project. Problem Statement and Significance   * CAUTIs as a problem:       + 12.9% of hospital-acquired infections are UTIs;       + 67.7% of UTIs are CAUTIs (Nicolle, 2014);       + common in older adults (Jump et al., 2018);       + have negative outcomes (including disability and death).   * The role of nurses: prevention and management to ensure the quality of care/patient safety. In order to explain the significance of the problem of CAUTI, it is necessary to mention that this issue is very prevalent. Indeed, urinary tract infections (UTIs) constitute almost 13% of all infections that are acquired by patients in hospitals, and almost 68% of those are associated with catheters (Nicolle, 2014). Moreover, CAUTIs are especially common among particular populations and settings, which includes the older residents of long-term facilities (Jump et al., 2018). Finally, these infections are also dangerous; they can result in multiple negative outcomes, including lethal ones. As a hospital-acquired condition, CAUTIs are especially important to prevent and manage appropriately, and nurses play a crucial part in this endeavor. Thus, the introduction of a quality improvement project that would target such a problem is fully justified by its significance. Literature Review   * Chlorhexidine: an antiseptic, common for decolonization strategies (Noto & Wheeler, 2015).   * Bathing with 2% chlorhexidine gluconate washcloths can prevent CAUTIs (Huang, Chen, Wang, & He, 2016; Mitchell et al., 2019; Swan et al., 2016).   * Nurse knowledge of CAUTI may be insufficient (Jain, Thakur, Dogra, Mishra, & Loomba, 2015). A review of the literature related to CAUTI prevention can help to gain insights into the project and its intervention. The fact that chlorhexidine has antiseptic properties has been employed in nursing to reduce colonization, which is connected to CAUTIs (Noto & Wheeler, 2015). There exist different specific approaches (Mitchell et al., 2019), but chlorhexidine bathing, specifically with the help of 2% chlorhexidine gluconate washcloths, is a method that is evidenced to be effective when compared to non-chlorhexidine bathing. This conclusion is based on randomized trials and their meta-analyses (Huang et al.,