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The Gerontologist, Vol 31, Issue 6 788-794, Copyright © 1991 by The Gerontological Society of America
ARTICLES |
EB Campbell, M Knight, M Benson and J Colling
School of Nursing, University of Wisconsin-Madison 53792.
To test a behavioral approach for urinary incontinence (UI), 166 staff in four nursing homes participated in a quasi-experimental study that measured knowledge and attitudes about UI and compliance with toileting protocols. The intervention group (N = 96) showed a slight increase in knowledge; their attitudes remained positive over the four testing times. Compliance with the more critical component of the toileting protocol was only 72%, although evidence existed that the protocol reduced UI. Results are discussed in terms of the sociocultural environment of nursing homes.
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