Percutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation (2)
Continence Problems (1)
Guided Interviews (1)
Passive Incontinence (1)
Public/private Accounts (1)
Sensitive Topics (1)
‘insider’s’ Perspective (1)
Craig Hurnauth (1)
Leanne Clemesha (1)
Robert Owen Price (1)
Wendy Ness (1)
Sustaining safe and acceptable bowel care in spinal cord injured patients
This article aims to increase understanding of the bowel care needs of patients with spinal cord injury. Spinal cord injury centres provide expert bowel management...
Educating home carers on faecal continence in people with dementia
Aim To measure the effect of education on the knowledge of home carers in maintaining faecal continence for people with dementia. Method The quasi-experimental study...
Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation for patients with faecal incontinence
Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (PTNS) is a new, non-invasive treatment for faecal incontinence. It is given in an outpatient setting and has few side effects....
Management of faecal incontinence in acutely ill patients
Faecal incontinence is common in acutely ill patients, and has many predisposing factors. It is important that nursing staff understand the process of normal...
Bowel problems can be devastating for patients and those who care for them. Accurate assessment is essential in determining the cause of symptoms and deciding...
Conservative management of faecal incontinence in adults
While faecal incontinence is a common problem, many people may be embarrassed to admit having the condition. An understanding of the various factors that contribute...
Maintaining skin integrity in people with incontinence is challenging. Incontinence is common in older people and those compromised by medical or surgical...