The average infection rate of catheter-related urinary tract infection (UTI) is 6.2 per mille - 6.3 per mille in our intensive care unit. Between January 1 and August 31, 2013, the rate was 10 per mille - 14.1 per mille. The result showed that catheter-related urinary tract infection exhibited an increasing trend. This project aimed to reduce catheter-related UTIs by combining treatment with bladder care. We analyzed the current situation and identified two problems: (1) the time to remove the urinary catheter differs between cases and (2) there is a lack of equipment and feedback. To reduce the rate of UTI, we designed methods of (1) educating and training with a bladder combination model of care, (2) establishing indicators for urinary catheterization and a reminder mechanism for urinary catheter removal, and (3) upgrading equipment and providing instant feedback. After implementing this project, the infection rate was reduced to 6.0 per mille - 8.1 per mille for the period of September 1, 2013, to April 30, 2014. The results showed that the combination bladder care project reduced the catheter-related UTI rate and increased the quality of nursing care.