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  1. Jul 29, 2020 · Based on the findings of this analysis, we suggest dignity in continence care (dignity-protective continence care) is operationalised through practices that promote respect, empathy, trust, privacy, autonomy and communication.

    • Joan Ostaszkiewicz, Virginia Dickson-Swift, Alison Hutchinson, Adrian Wagg
    • 2020
  2. Continence is a sensitive subject and it is important that staff within care services do all possible to respect the dignity of those under their care with regard to helping them use the toilet and manage incontinence.

  3. Nov 20, 2009 · Building a relationship with a person was often a first step in providing dignified care. Simple introductions by carers, friendliness and chit-chat made participants feel human and helped to maintain their dignity, reassurance and sensitivity in carers is valued.

  4. Jul 29, 2020 · This research resulted in a conceptual understanding of dignity that can be used as a value or guiding principle in an ethic of care for older people who need assistance with toileting, incontinence or bladder or bowel care in long-term care settings.

    • Joan Ostaszkiewicz, Virginia Dickson-Swift, Alison Hutchinson, Adrian Wagg
    • 2020
  5. Nov 1, 2017 · The Dignity in Continence Care Framework promotes education that equips nurses and care workers with the knowledge and skill to provide continence care in ways that acknowledge personhood in dementia.

    • Joan Ostaszkiewicz
    • 2017
  6. Nov 23, 2009 · The role of the nurse in improving continence care for patients is highlighted in this ROyal College of Nursing document. Downloads: Improving continence care for patients (pdf - 195Kb) (opens new window)

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  8. Feb 1, 2010 · • identify and validate person-centred attributes of dignity in relation to continence • develop reflective guidelines for the provision of dignified care in this setting • produce recommendations for best practice.

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