Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common serious bacterial infection among febrile infants, occurring in 7% of children less than 24 months of age evaluated for fever without a source. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends obtaining a urine specimen for urinalysis and culture via suprapubic aspiration (SPA) or catheterization, particularly for infants requiring immediate antimicrobial therapy. These methods are painful and invasive, yet are considered the gold standard approaches to urine collection in infants as the culture obtained has a sensitivity and specificity of >95%. Alternative techniques, such as a urine collection bag attached to the perineum or a clean catch urine (CCU), offer non-invasive approaches to urine collection but are undesirable as cultures obtained using a bag have a false positive rate approaching 90% and CCU can be time consuming. As an alternative to these methods, Herreros et al described a new non-invasive technique for obtaining a mid-stream CCU sample in newborns. This approach couples feeding with bladder stimulation and was successful in 86% of newborns with a mean time of 57 seconds. Subsequent research has demonstrated that this technique is particularly effective for children ≤ 90 days with a contamination rate similar to that of catheterization. While previous studies have demonstrated the ease of this approach, without an increase in contamination rates compared with more invasive techniques, previous studies have relied upon trained study personnel, limiting the generalizability of the technique.