“…The presence of the peripherical venous catheter exposes the patient to the risk of complications such as catheter occlusion, hematoma, infections, infiltration and phlebitis, which can be associated to insufficient knowledge of the nursing staff in the implementing and managing the venipuncture (10)(11) . Phlebitis is one of the most frequent complications, with incidence of up to 70% among patients, causing pain, sensitivity to palpitation, erythema, swelling and redness at the insertion site, being associated to the length of stay, material and size of the catheter, and type of administered infusion (11,17) .…”