DIAPPERS: Transient Causes of Urinary Incontinence and other contributing factors

Similar documents
When Laughing is No Longer Funny Managing Transient Urinary Incontinence in Hospitalized Elderly Women

Incontinence: Risks, Causes and Care

IMPROVING URINARY INCONTINENCE

Using Physiotherapy to Manage Urinary Incontinence in Women

Coping with urges and leaks?

Female Urinary Incontinence: What It Is and What You Can Do About It

Oxford Pelvic Floor Services A guide to the pelvic floor muscles Information for women

Oxford Pelvic Floor Services A guide to the pelvic floor muscles. Information for men

Appendix F: Continence Care and Bowel Management Program Training Presentation. Audience: For Front-line Staff Release Date: December 22, 2010

Self -Managing Your Urinary Symptoms

Self -Managing Your Urinary Symptoms

Pelvic Floor Exercises

Urinary Incontinence

A word about incontinence

Managing Symptoms after Prostate Cancer Urine Leaks after Prostate Cancer Treatment

Pelvic floor weakness

Pelvic Floor Exercises (Kegel)

Anal sphincter exercises. Information for patients Sheffield Teaching Hospitals

TURP - TransUrethral Resection of the Prostate

Voiding Diary. Begin recording upon rising in the morning and continue for a full 24 hours.

Incontinence Patient Information Form

Please complete this voiding diary and questionnaire. Bring both of them with you to your next appointment with your provider.

The Pelvic Floor Muscles - a Guide for Women

Uterus (Womb) Rectum. Another problem could be the sensation of something coming down at the birth canal or back passage (prolapse).

Male Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms: Lifestyle Advice, Bladder Training and Pelvic Floor Exercises

Toning your pelvic floor WELCOME

Please read the following information and have the child follow the bladder retraining protocol included.

Overactive bladder syndrome (OAB)

Urinary Continence & Management Post Stroke

Incontinence. Anatomy The human body has two kidneys. The kidneys continuously filter the blood and make urine.

Information to Help You Live Life to the Fullest

Kegel Exercises for Men

URINARY INCONTINENCE

Urinary Incontinence

Promoting Continence with Physiotherapy

Clean Intermittent Self-Catheterisation (CISC)

Patient Information. Basic Information on Overactive Bladder Symptoms. pubic bone. urethra. scrotum. bladder. vaginal canal

Appendix E: Continence Care and Bowel Management Program Training Presentation. Audience: For Registered Staff Release Date: December 22, 2010

Management of Incontinence and Pelvic Floor Disorders

Section H Bladder and Bowel

Incontinence. Urinary. In Adults. THIS PUBLICATION IS OUT OF DATE. For most current information:

Patient Information Incontinence & Prolapse Self-help

Continence Promotion in

AgePage. Urinary Incontinence

Continence Management

AgePage. Urinary Incontinence

Exercises and advice following gynaecological surgery

Pelvic Support Problems

Delaware Valley Geriatric Education Center 1

Y0028_2726_0 File&Use Bladder Control Does Matter

THE OVER-ACTIVE BLADDER (OAB)

Management of Female Stress Incontinence

FEMALE URINARY INCONTINENCE: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT

Clinical Model for IC 5

Stress. incontinence FACTS, ADVICE, AND EXERCISES.

Constipation. What is constipation? What is the criteria for having constipation? What are the different types of constipation?

Advanced Care for Female Overactive Bladder & Urinary Incontinence. Department of Urology Kaiser Permanente Santa Rosa

Incontinence and Bladder Problems in Women

Bill Landry BScPT, BScH, MCPA, CAFCI Family Physiotherapy Centre of London

Pelvic Floor Exercises

SECTION H: BLADDER AND BOWEL. H0100: Appliances. Item Rationale Health-related Quality of Life. Planning for Care

Pelvic Floor Muscle exercises and Bladder advice

PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING FOR WOMEN STRONG PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES MEAN GOOD BLADDER AND BOWEL CONTROL WHAT ARE THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES?

PHYSIOTHERAPY BEFORE AND AFTER PROSTATE CANCER SURGERY

Disclosures. Geriatric Incontinence and Voiding Dysfunction. Agenda. Agenda. UI: a Geriatric Syndrome. Geriatric Syndromes 9/7/2018.

Diane K. Newman DNP, ANP-BC, PCB-PMD, FAAN

Pelvic Floor Exercises: a guide for women

Robotic Ventral Rectopexy

Returning Home After Prostatectomy

Top 10 Tips Bladder Control

Various Types. Ralph Boling, DO, FACOG

Information on Physical Therapy For Urogynecologic Problems

ONE IN THREE WOMEN WHO EVER HAD A BABY WET THEMSELVES EVERY WOMAN WHO HAS HAD A BABY SHOULD DO PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING.

Pelvic Floor Exercises

Your pelvic floor muscles

Pelvic Floor Muscle Exercises

Neurogenic Bowel: What You Should Know. A Guide for People with Spinal Cord Injury

Chapter 18. Assisting With Urinary Elimination. Elsevier items and derived items 2014, 2010 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise.

Urinary Incontinence. a problem for many

Pelvic floor exercises for women. An information guide

SPECIAL EDITION: Men s Health

Pelvic floor exercises for women. Information for patients Continence Service

Causes of Transient Incontinence. Geriatrics: Urinary Incontinence, Dementia, and Delirium. Classification of Established Incontinence

CNA Training Advisor

Pelvic Floor Exercises

Pelvic floor exercises for women. An information guide

Continence/Constipation Workshop for RNs in Long-Term Care

Overactive bladder. Information for patients from Urogynaecology

Nursing women should consider feeding their infants before exercising in order to avoid the discomfort of engorged breasts.

Overactive bladder can result from one or more of the following causes:

Managing Symptoms after Prostate Cancer Urine Problems after Radiation

Urodynamics Clinic. Patient Information

Objectives. Prevalence of Urinary Incontinence URINARY INCONTINENCE: EVALUATION AND CURRENT TREATMENT OPTIONS

Prostate surgery. What is the prostate? What is a TURP? Why is a TURP operation necessary? Deciding to have a TURP operation.

Overactive Bladder. When to see a doctor. Normal bladder function

Pelvic Floor Exercises

Module 5 Management Of Urinary Incontinence

Pelvic floor exercises for women

CONTINENCE BEHAVIORAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM

Transcription:

DIAPPERS: Transient Causes of Urinary Incontinence and other contributing factors D Delirium Acute confusion alters one s ability to anticipate and meet own needs. Delirium may occur from drugs, surgery, or acute illness. I Infection Urinary tract infection A Atrophy Thin dry, friable vaginal and urethral mucosa due to Hypo-estrogenization in older female is associated with irritating symptoms (burning on urination, urgency, frequency) P Pharmaceuticals Drugs including sedatives, hypnotics, alcohol, anticholinergic, antihistamine, narcotics, loop diuretics. P Psychological condition Depression impairs one s motivation and desire to manage self-care or be concerned about incontinence. Fear of odor, embarrassment, obvious leakage, and unpredictable urine leakages can lead to marked alternation in social activities, relationships with others, and loss of social support. E Excess urine output Excess urine output resulting large fluid intake, caffeinated beverages endocrine problems CHF, Peripheral edema R Restricted mobility Poor mobility, arthritic pain, poor use of assistive device S Stool Impaction Narcotic use can lead to severe constipation and fecal impaction that obstruct the bladder neck, leading to urine retention and/or overflow incontinence Adapted from Resnick NM. Geriatric Incontinence. Urol Clin North Am 1996; 23:55

Kegel Exercises: A How to Guide WOMEN Kegel exercises can help prevent or control urinary incontinence and other pelvic floor problems. These exercises strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, which support the uterus, bladder, small intestine, and rectum. How to Perform Kegel Exercises: Find the right muscles. To identify your pelvic floor muscles, stop urination in midstream. If you succeed, you ve got the right muscles. Once you ve identified the muscle, you can do the exercises in any position, although you might find it easiest to lie down at first. Perfect your technique. Tighten your pelvic floor muscles, hold the contraction for 5 seconds, and then relax for 5 seconds. Try it 4 or 5 times in a row. Work up to contracting the muscles for 10 seconds at a time, relaxing for 10 seconds in between. Maintain your focus. For best results, focus on tightening only your pelvic floor muscles. Be careful not to flex the muscles in your abdomen, thighs, or buttocks. Avoid holding your breath, and instead breathe freely. Repeat 3 times a day. Aim for at least 3 sets of 10 repetitions a day. Source: Urinary incontinence in women. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/healthtopics/urologic-disease/urinary-incontinence-women/pages/facts.aspx.

Kegel Exercises: A How to Guide MEN How Can Men Perform Kegel Exercises? Halfway through urination, try to stop or slow down the flow of urine. Don t tense the muscles in your buttocks, legs, or abdomen, and don t hold your breath. When you can slow down or stop the flow of urine, you ve successfully located these muscles. To Perform Kegel Exercises: Contract these muscles for a slow count to five. Release the muscles to a slow count of five. Repeat 10 times. Do a set of 10 Kegels daily, three times a day. When you are first starting, it might be easier to do the Kegel exercises laying down, so your muscles aren t fighting against gravity. After a few weeks, increase the time until eventually you re contracting the muscles for a slow 5 or 10 seconds, and do the exercises standing up. That puts more weight on the muscles, boosting your workout and improving your control. Remember not to tense your buttock, legs, or stomach muscles while you re doing Kegels. Source: Urinary incontinence in men. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/healthtopics/urologic-disease/urinary-incontinence-in-men/pages/facts.aspx.

Behavior Modification for Managing Transient Urinary Incontinence Bladder Training Directions Goals: Increase amount of time between emptying your urinary bladder and amount of urine your bladder can hold. Diminish the leakage and sense of urgency associated with incontinence. Bladder training requires a fixed voiding schedule, whether or not the urge to urinate is present. If urge occurs before the assigned time, urge suppression techniques such as relaxation and pelvic floor exercise can be used. As success is achieved the interval is lengthened in increments of 30 minutes until patient remains comfortable for 3-4 hours. Timing can be individualized to suit each patient s need or desire. Keeping a bladder diary (activity of patient s bladder) is very important. This helps to determine the correct place to start the training and monitor your progress. Instructions for Bladder Training 1. Empty bladder as soon as you get up in the morning. This starts your schedule. 2. Urinate at the specific times agreed on. 3. Wait the full amount of time (agreed time) before you urinate again. 4. Be sure to empty your bladder even if you do not feel the urge to urinate. 5. Follow the schedule during AWAKE HOURS ONLY. At night, urinate if you need to. * Important: If urge to urinate is felt before scheduled time use: Urge Suppression Techniques Sit or stand (Freeze) Perform 3-5 quick strong pelvic contractions (Squeeze) Take 5 deep breaths (Breathe) Grace Umejei, BSN, RN, CWOC

Behavior Modification for Managing Transient Urinary Incontinence Distraction Techniques Count backward from 100 by 7 Recite a poem from memory Try passive self-statement; I am the boss, not my bladder. If urge is suppressed adhere to your scheduled time. If urge cannot be suppressed and you must go, slowly make your way to the bedside commode or bathroom. Then continue with your schedule. Repeat this process every time the urge to urinate occurs. Once this initial goal is reached, increase 15 minutes between each urination until you reach a 4 hour voiding interval. It should take your hospitalization period and practice on discharge to accomplish and sustain this goal. Lifestyle Modification Tips: Watch how much you drink Avoid foods and drinks that bother the bladder such as caffeine, carbonated drinks, artificial sweeteners and spicy foods. Watch your weight Stop smoking Try to stay regular, eat fiber and drink enough to maintain normal bowel activity. Grace Umejei, BSN, RN, CWOC

Bladder Diary Key: D Diaper BSC-Bedside Commode P- Bed Pad BP-Bed pan PU- Pull Ups T- Toilet Time interval 12-1 AM Prompt Voided Continent Incontinent Incontinence Products Toileting Device Intake Type Cognition or Willingness 1-2 AM 2-3 AM 3-4 AM 4-5 AM 5-6 AM 6-7 AM 7-8 AM 8-9 AM 9-10 AM 10-11 AM 11-12 AM 12-1 PM 1-2 PM 2-3 PM 3-4 PM 4-5 PM 5-6 PM 6-7 PM 7-8 PM 8-9 PM 9-10 PM 10-11 PM 11-12 AM Plan: Offer toileting every 3 hours during the day and every 4 hours at night.

Two Choices of Incontinence Training Plans Prompted Voiding Description: RN/PCT/Patient responsibility Prompt patient on scheduled (every three hours during the day, and every four hours at night) to report continence status and to toilet Provide positive feedback for maintenance of continence Goal: To keep the patient dry and to increase the patient s awareness of incontinence status and participation in bladder program. Guidelines: Determine patient s usual voiding frequency via bladder diary Place patient on voiding schedule: at each schedule time, ask patient to report continence status. Verbally reward patient for dryness and offer the opportunity to toilet-verbally reward willingness to attempt toileting and also praise successful toileting. Scheduled Voiding Description: RN/PCT/Patient responsibility Every two hours while awake every four hours at night Patient is taken to the toilet (or bedside commode) on schedule and cued to void Indications: For a patient with reduced sensory awareness of bladder filling, who is unable to accurately determine wetness or dryness and unable to take responsibility for selftoileting but who IS able to follow instructions with assistance. Goal: Prevent over-distention of the bladder Keep the patient dry by toileting frequently enough to prevent incontinence. Guidelines: Toilet every two hours while awake OR Toilet upon arising