Discussion
cognitive impairment
PAD
Care for UI can potentially be improved. A recent trial of a related device used to construct urinary continence care plans for residents was effective in reducing inappropriate pad use and improving resident quality of sleep, in addition to reducing the cost of care. Care aides opined that time was saved in care, allowing them to devote that time to other elements of care [REF ARCTICC]. The results of this trial have the potential to improve the care and quality of life for more dependent residents. Notwithstanding the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has taken a great toll on older residents of nursing homes and the staff that look after them, there remains a great need to ensure that the care provided to this vulnerable group is of high quality. The vast majority of residents live with cognitive impairment, requiring multimodal person-centred support (social, medical, psychological) to maintain QoL [