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Culture, teams, and organizations: A qualitative exploration of female nurses' and midwives' experiences of urinary symptoms at work.

Heather M PierceLin PerryRobyn D GallagherPauline Chiarelli
Published in: Journal of advanced nursing (2019)
Nurses' and midwives' urinary symptoms and behaviours in response to sensory cues for bladder emptying are dependent on several socioecological influences. Occupational health initiatives in the workforce are required to break cultural norms that deter self-care and to promote work environments that support healthy bladder practices. Workforce management and physical workplace environments are key influences on nurses' timely and dignified access to amenities.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • spinal cord injury
  • primary care
  • sleep quality
  • quality improvement
  • health information
  • urinary tract
  • depressive symptoms
  • risk assessment