All Urinary incontinence articles
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Top tipsTop tips: urinary incontinence in women
Dr Toni Hazell shares 10 top tips on diagnosing and managing urinary incontinence in women
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Test and reflect
Best practice on urinary incontinence in women
This CPD activity consists of 5 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) designed to test your knowledge on the diagnosis and management of urinary incontinence.
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NICE quality standard article
NICE guidance addresses shortcomings in care for women with UI
Drs Vikky Morris (pictured) and Susie Orme discuss the significant morbidity caused by UI in women and how implementation of NICE Quality Standard 77 aims to improve quality of life and the care experience
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Implementing guidelines
NICE extends range of treatment options for women with UI
Dr Susie Orme outlines the range of treatments available to women for the different types of urinary incontinence and explains why an updated NICE guideline was needed
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Implementing guidelines
NICE guideline on UI may require updating in line with new evidence
Angie Rantell (left) and Professor Linda Cardozo discussthe latest evidence-based recommendations formanaging urinary incontinence in women
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Implementing guidelines
Primary care can manage most urinary incontinence cases
Dr Julian Spinks reviews the NICE guideline on the management of urinary incontinence in women, the need for improvements in diagnosis, and ...
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Implementing guidelines
Greater evidence of action on urinary incontinence is needed
Drs Malin Roesner (left) and Adrian Wagg discuss to what extent the NICE guideline has been implemented and suggest how progress could be better monitored
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Implementing guidelines
New NICE guideline highlights challenges of urinary incontinence
Drs Adrian Wagg (left) and Malin Roesner explain how the guidance on female UI aims to educate GPs on its management and treatment and dispel the social taboo
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Implementing guidelines
Female UI can be treated effectively in primary care
The NICE guideline on urinary incontinence will help GPs to manage this condition successfully, says DrJulian Spinks
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Personal view
SIGN guideline is key to tackling incontinence
Everyone in primary healthcare should read the new SIGN guidance on urinary incontinence, says Dr Charles Sears
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Implementing guidelines
SIGN advocates team approach to managing incontinent patients
Evidence-based recommendations on the primary care management of urinary incontinence should help to improve patients’ quality of life, says Dr Paul Dewart
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Implementing guidelines
SIGN notes for discussion with patients: 19. Management of urinary incontinence in primary care
19. Management of urinary incontinence in primary care
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Implementing guidelines
Guidelines standardise physiotherapy for stress incontinence
Jill Gregson describes the development of guidelines designed to eliminate variations in physiotherapy for women with stress urinary incontinence
