Intermittent urinary catheterization is necessary for spinal cord injury patients, because of their urinary incontinence or difficulty. Intermittent urinary catheterization is a daily-routine procedure in our ward with an average of 16 to 24 times per day. It is quite common to see nursing staff going back and forth between the nursing station and bedside for different equipments required for the procedure. Therefore the incompleteness from preparation results is not only time consuming but also risky in getting infection from such procedures. Our investigation found that only 52% of preparation was completed in a one-week period. In most circumstances the incompleteness was due to the following reasons: scattered device location, personalized equipment shortage, running out of cart storage, and repeated procedures. Thus our investigation proposed the "5S" principle for a specialized cart design with a planned amount of storage. After utilizing this newly designed and equipped cart, we elevated the completeness to 88%, spending only 34.87 % of the original time, thus improving the fluentness and nurses' satisfaction rate to 91.29%. Finally we concluded that the specialized, profession-oriented cart could meet the purpose of time saving and high satisfaction. Thus it is worthy of advocating.