NHS Supply Chain: A Comprehensive Guide to Ordering

Medical professional on their phone

Hygenica are proud to be a listed supplier with the NHS Supply Chain, offering high-quality curtains for healthcare settings. Our range includes Fantex ® IPC Curtains and ECO curtains, both designed to meet the specific needs of NHS hospitals.

To place an order, simply log onto the NHS Supply Chain portal, where you’ll find our products, along with the necessary product codes. Once you’ve placed your order, it will come to us to be processed and dispatched directly to the designated site.

If you’re unsure about which product codes to use or need additional information, please don’t hesitate to contact us at sales@hygenica.com, and our team will assist you in finding the correct codes. Alternatively, you can visit our website Antimicrobial Medical Devices | Hygenica for photos and details of the hooks used with our curtains.

Using NHS Supply Chain comes with a range of significant benefits. By purchasing through this trusted platform, you’ll have access to a broad selection of options, enabling you to select curtains that fit both your functional needs and budget. Additionally, with NHS Supply Chain managing the tendering process, you can spend less time on procurement and more time focusing on your core operations.

A smooth and efficient supply chain is crucial for NHS hospitals to maintain a safe and comfortable environment for both patients and staff. We understand the importance of timely deliveries and high-quality products, and we’re here to help ensure that your needs are met with efficiency and reliability.

For more information and to browse the full range of products available, visit the NHS Supply Chain catalogue here.

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About the Author

Picture of Written by Lucy Addison

Written by Lucy Addison

Lucy leads the commercial team at Hygenica, involved in research that analyses the links between infection control protocols, the transmission of Healthcare Associated Infections (HCAIs) and Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR). Lucy holds a first-class degree in Cellular and Molecular Biology from Newcastle University, where she specialised in Microbiology.