Surgical therapy in high-risk patients with advanced symptomatic pelvic floor defects sometimes mandates a compromise in the extent of proposed and desired repairs in favor of procedures that can be performed more rapidly. An 80-year-old woman with disabling genuine stress urinary incontinence and stage IV uterovaginal prolapse who was unable to retain a pessary was at high surgical risk due to ischemic heart disease. Uterovaginal prolapse was treated by LeFort partial colpocleisis, and stress urinary incontinence by transvaginal needle suspension with symptomatic cure and without significant perioperative morbidity. Operating time was 29 minutes and estimated blood loss was 50 ml. The patient was discharged on the second postoperative day with adequate spontaneous voiding and without urinary retention. A combination of partial colpocleisis with transvaginal needle suspension worked well in this case and may represent an effective and rapid surgical option for similar women.