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  1. Continence is an important component in a person’s health and well-being at any stage of life and is also an important factor in the use of health resources for the following reasons: adult and independent living. Failure to acquire control in a timely manner will a.

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  2. It brings together evidence based resources and research and provides a practical means for commissioners to understand continence needs within their local population, as well as specify and contract for continence services, effectively measure outcomes and experience and work towards reducing health inequalities.

  3. NHS England has today published new guidance to help improve the care and experience of children and adults with continence issues. Problems with the bladder affect more than 14 million people in the UK and about 6.5 million have bowel problems.

  4. Jul 26, 2018 · This document gives practical guidance for commissioners, providers, health and social care staff to help ensure people receive excellent continence care consideration.

  5. Continence Advisor. Usually a nurse who will assess you and agree a treatment plan for your incontinence and explain management options that are available. They often work alongside Continence Physiotherapists. Continence Advisors can offer support with: Urinary and faecal problems/incontinence; Urine retention management, Bladder scanning

  6. Jan 24, 2024 · The Specialist Pelvic Health Team provides care and support through specialist assessment, treatment and advice about care with bladder and bowel problems, pelvic organ prolapse, and pelvic floor dysfunction with preventative measures.

  7. Continence services aim to give you the confidence to self manage your symptoms by teaching behavioural and lifestyle changes that can promote bladder and bowel health. Continence services are delivered in both the community (patient’s home, care home or in clinic),

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