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Disability and Rehabilitation Volume 36, 2014 - Issue 3
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Research Article

Using intermittent self-catheters: experiences of people with neurological damage to their spinal cord

Laura KellyDepartment of Public Health, University of Oxford OxfordUK
,
Sally SpencerSchool of Health and Medicine, Lancaster University LancasterUK
&
Geraldine BarrettSchool of Health Sciences and Social Care, Brunel University LondonUKCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 220-226 | Received 01 Dec 2011, Accepted 11 Mar 2013, Published online: 25 Apr 2013

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A. Looby, H. Davies, S. Mealing, A. B. Smith, B. Avey, A. Laezza, A. Crossland, E. F. Lane, M. Ridler & M. Cawson. (2023) Time trade-off study to establish utility decrements in individuals with a spinal cord injury who perform intermittent catheterization. Journal of Medical Economics 26:1, pages 430-440.
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Danielle Landry. (2023) Mad student organizing and the growth of Mad Studies in Canada. Research Papers in Education 38:5, pages 763-782.
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Lauren Stentiford, George Koutsouris & Alexandra Allan. (2023) ‘They think it’s trendy to have a disability/mental-illness’: disability, capital and desire in elite education. British Journal of Sociology of Education 44:6, pages 1067-1086.
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Mary Jean Hande & Christine Kelly. (2015) Organizing survival and resistance in austere times: shifting disability activism and care politics in Ontario, Canada. Disability & Society 30:7, pages 961-975.
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Irene Carter. (2013) About Canada disability rights. Disability & Society 28:8, pages 1172-1174.
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Articles from other publishers (9)

Blayne Welk, Kiarad Fenderski & Jeremy B. Myers. (2022) Catheter Use in Neurogenic Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction—Can Shared Decision-Making Help Us Serve Our Patients Better?. Current Bladder Dysfunction Reports 18:1, pages 36-41.
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S. V. Lauridsen, M. A. Averbeck, A. Krassioukov, R. Vaabengaard & S. Athanasiadou. (2022) UTI assessment tool for intermittent catheter users: a way to include user perspectives and enhance quality of UTI management. BMC Nursing 21:1.
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Blayne Welk, Jeremy B. Myers, Michael Kennelly, Mary McKibbon, Julie Watson & Kyle Gervais. (2020) A qualitative assessment of psychosocial aspects that play a role in bladder management after spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 59:9, pages 978-986.
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Authors Barry Hill. (2021) Neurological induced incontinence in people with multiple sclerosis. British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing 17:Sup1, pages S37-S40.
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Blayne Welk, Patrick McGarry, Michael Kennelly & Jeremy Myers. (2018) Bladder management experiences among people living with neurologic disease: A systematic review and meta‐synthesis of qualitative research. Neurourology and Urodynamics 38:2, pages 668-676.
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Ingrid Koeter, Gro Stensröd, Aud Hunsbedt Nilsen, Rigmor Lund, Colette Haslam, Marianne De Sèze, Rajagopalan Sriram & John Heesakkers. (2019) User perception of a new hydrophilic-coated male urinary catheter for intermittent use. Nursing Open 6:1, pages 116-125.
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Miriam Avery, Jacqui Prieto, Ikumi Okamoto, Samantha Cullen, Bridget Clancy, Katherine N Moore, Margaret Macaulay & Mandy Fader. (2018) Reuse of intermittent catheters: a qualitative study of IC users’ perspectives. BMJ Open 8:8, pages e021554.
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Ulrich Mehnert & Thomas M. Kessler. (2014) The management of urinary incontinence in the male neurological patient. Current Opinion in Urology 24:6, pages 586-592.
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M Å Håkansson. (2014) Reuse versus single-use catheters for intermittent catheterization: what is safe and preferred? Review of current status. Spinal Cord 52:7, pages 511-516.
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