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Journal Club

The Journal Club is a monthly update that aims to provide you with interesting articles to help support you and your service.

Clinical evidence

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Summary of evidence of hydrophilic coated catheters

Intermittent catheterisation (IC) is the ‘gold standard’ method for bladder emptying in patients with spinal cord lesions and neurogenic bladder dysfunction.

 

Read about:

  • Clean Intermittent Self-Catherisation
  • Urinary Tract Infections
  • Urethral Trauma
  • User Evaluations
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Summary of clinical evidence for use of urinary sheaths

: Urinary incontinence is a problem that affects men worldwide. Read about how a sheath collecting system

- can improve a patient’s quality of life

- should be used and managed effectively

- is preferred by men when compared to absorbent products

Articles

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Supporting better adherence among patients engaged in intermittent self-catheterisation

A qualitative study sharing insights into the barriers to, and supporters of, adherent bahaviour – suggesting ways to work with patients performing IC to support better adherence

Publications

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Continence Life Study Review

Get a holistic view on how to create IC adherence among your patients. Read about misconceptions patients have about their anatomy, the fears that prevents them from doing what they want or makes them not adhere and how you can address these things in your training to improve their quality of life.

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Evidence on hydrophilic coated catheters

A thorough overview of the evidence showing the benefits of hydrophilic coated catheters compared to other intermittent catheters

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