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Client and clinical staff perceptions of barriers to and enablers of the uptake and delivery of behavioural interventions for urinary incontinence: qualitative evidence synthesis.

Beverley FrenchLois H ThomasJoanna HarrisonJacqueline CoupeBrenda RoeJoanne BoothFrancine M CheaterMichael J LeathleyCaroline Leigh WatkinsJean Hay-Smithnull null
Published in: Journal of advanced nursing (2016)
There is little detailed exploration of clients' experiences of, and responses to, behavioural interventions. Evidence for staff relates predominantly to prompted voiding in long-term residential care. Studies of the uptake and delivery of other behavioural interventions in other settings are warranted.
Keyphrases
  • urinary incontinence
  • physical activity
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • palliative care
  • systematic review
  • air pollution
  • mental health
  • quality improvement
  • chronic pain