Hospital practitioner views on the benefits of continence education and best ways to provide training.
John PercivalKatharine AbbottTheresa AllainRachel BradleyFiona CrampJenny DonovanCandy McCabeKyra NeubauerSabi RedwoodNikki CotterillPublished in: Nursing open (2023)
Practitioners asserted the likely benefits of evidence-based continence training, including more judicious use of products, reduction in associated infection, better patient skin care and more facilitative communication with patients. Practitioners also identified preferred methods of continence training, according to their role and workload. To ensure better take-up of, and engagement with, continence training, it must be authorized as essential and provided in ways that reflect professional preferences and pragmatic resource considerations.
Keyphrases
- robot assisted
- healthcare
- virtual reality
- end stage renal disease
- primary care
- urinary incontinence
- chronic kidney disease
- palliative care
- quality improvement
- newly diagnosed
- emergency department
- social media
- randomized controlled trial
- peritoneal dialysis
- minimally invasive
- study protocol
- decision making
- adverse drug
- patient reported