Continence care for people with dementia at home.

Vari M. Drennan; Nan Greenwood; Laura Cole

Continence care for people with dementia at home.

Vari M. Drennan
, Nan Greenwood
, Laura Cole

City St George's, University of London

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Abstract

The majority of people with dementia live in their own homes. Difficulties with using the toilet and incontinence can lead to them moving into care homes. This report summarises a systematic review by Drennan et al (2012) that investigated the evidence for conservative interventions for the prevention or management of incontinence in people with dementia living at home.

Original language	English
Volume	110
No.	9
Specialist publication	Nursing Times
Publication status	Published - 2014

Keywords

Nursing and midwifery

Access to Document

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24754106

Cite this

@misc{cc88354ae8bf4d7b91d1ec6724679d28,

title = "Continence care for people with dementia at home.",

abstract = "The majority of people with dementia live in their own homes. Difficulties with using the toilet and incontinence can lead to them moving into care homes. This report summarises a systematic review by Drennan et al (2012) that investigated the evidence for conservative interventions for the prevention or management of incontinence in people with dementia living at home.",

keywords = "Nursing and midwifery",

author = "Drennan, \{Vari M.\} and Nan Greenwood and Laura Cole",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

volume = "110",

journal = "Nursing Times",

issn = "0954-7762",

publisher = "EMAP Communications Ltd.",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Continence care for people with dementia at home.

AU - Drennan, Vari M.

AU - Greenwood, Nan

AU - Cole, Laura

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - The majority of people with dementia live in their own homes. Difficulties with using the toilet and incontinence can lead to them moving into care homes. This report summarises a systematic review by Drennan et al (2012) that investigated the evidence for conservative interventions for the prevention or management of incontinence in people with dementia living at home.

AB - The majority of people with dementia live in their own homes. Difficulties with using the toilet and incontinence can lead to them moving into care homes. This report summarises a systematic review by Drennan et al (2012) that investigated the evidence for conservative interventions for the prevention or management of incontinence in people with dementia living at home.

KW - Nursing and midwifery

M3 - Article

C2 - 24754106

SN - 0954-7762

VL - 110

JO - Nursing Times

JF - Nursing Times

ER -

Continence care for people with dementia at home.

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this