Background Evidence‐based guidelines for the management of frail older persons with
urinary incontinence are rare. Those produced by the International Consultation on …

Aims and objectives To systematically examine, describe and explain how continence care
was determined, delivered and communicated in Australian long aged care facilities …

Background Eighty per cent of care home residents in the UK are living with dementia. The
prevalence of faecal incontinence (FI) in care homes is estimated to range from 30% to 50 …

This timely book explores what it is like to live in an aged care home: the expectations that
new residents and their families enter with, their relationships with fellow residents and …

This article calls for a sociological understanding of the importance of trust to aged care. It
connects existing theories of trust to empirical evidence from gerontology and nursing …

Aims and objectives To assess the existence of therapeutic inertia in the nursing care of
patients with urinary incontinence during the patient's time in hospital, together with the …

Background As places of both residence and work, what constitutes “good quality care” in
residential aged care requires consideration of staffs' perspectives. Objective A meta …

Objective To review studies published in the Australasian Journal on Ageing (AJA) about the
aged care workforce, and to identify influences on quality of care and potential policy …

Background Quality in health and social care is of paramount importance. Regulation is
often used for ensuring or promoting quality in care services. Services are typically regulated …

Introduction and hypothesis Urinary incontinence affects women of all ages, influencing
8.5% of the world's population in 2018. Effective management of urinary incontinence is …