Login / Signup

Conducting invasive urodynamics in primary care: qualitative interview study examining experiences of patients and healthcare professionals.

Sarah MilosevicNatalie Joseph-WilliamsBethan PellElizabeth CainRobyn HackettFfion MurdochHaroon AhmedA Joy AllenAlison BraySamantha ClarkeMarcus J DrakeMichael DrinnanKerenza HoodTom SchatzbergerYemisi TakwoingiEmma Thomas-JonesRaymond WhiteAdrian EdwardsChris Harding
Published in: Diagnostic and prognostic research (2021)
Conducting invasive urodynamics in primary care is feasible and acceptable and has the potential to benefit patients. Facilitating study procedures in a familiar primary care setting can impact positively on research recruitment. However, it is vital that there is a support network for urodynamic nurses and expertise available to help interpret urodynamic results.
Keyphrases
  • primary care
  • end stage renal disease
  • ejection fraction
  • chronic kidney disease
  • newly diagnosed
  • peritoneal dialysis
  • prognostic factors
  • healthcare
  • systematic review
  • urinary incontinence
  • patient reported outcomes