
Managing Bladder Functions of Your Patients as They Age
Physicians and health care professionals believe that urinary incontinence is an expected outcome of aging. As a patient transitions from middle age through to old age, the consequences of incontinence move from toilet mapping and quality of life to isolation, depression, and increased risk of falls. Physicians must juggle co-morbidities in the older patient and identify appropriate behavioral and pharmacotherapy to meet the patient’s needs and expectations.
Available until September 29, 2012.
| Physicians: |
1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ |
| |
1.00 AAFP Prescribed credit |
| AOA: |
1 hour Category 1B CME credits |
| Nurses: |
1.2 contact hours |
| ANNP: |
1.0 contact hours (includes 0.25 hours of pharmacology) |
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