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Nursing Diagnoses. Clients with Urinary Elimination Problems Heather Nelson, RN. Functional Incontinence. Related to: Altered environment (e.g., poor lighting or inability to locate toilet, reluctance to use call light or bedpan)
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Nursing Diagnoses Clients with Urinary Elimination Problems Heather Nelson, RN
Functional Incontinence • Related to: • Altered environment (e.g., poor lighting or inability to locate toilet, reluctance to use call light or bedpan) • Sensory or cognitive deficit (e.g., inattentiveness to voiding urge or use of sedation) • Mobility deficit
Reflex Incontinence • Related to: • Neurologic impairment
Stress Incontinence • Related to: • Weak pelvic muscles and structural supports associated with age, surgery (e.g., cystocele, rectocele), or multiple deliveries • High intra-abdominal pressure associated with obesity, pregnancy, or other factors
Total Incontinence • Related to: • Neurologic impairment • Urinary diversion ostomy
Urge Incontinence • Related to: • Irritation of bladder stretch receptors, resulting in spasm (e.g., bladder infection, consumption of alcohol, caffeine, increased fluids, overdistention of bladder)
Urinary Retention • Related to: • Urethral blockage • Medication
Altered Patterns of Urinary Elimination • Related to: • Bladder infection • Neurogenic disorder or injury • Renal calculi • Loss of perineal tissue tone • Medication therapy (e.g., diuretic)
Potential for Infection • Related to: • Indwelling urethral catheter • Urinary retention
Potential for Impaired Skin Integrity • Related to: • Incontinence • Urinary diversion ostomy