Continence - Bowel Incontinence Awareness - Residential and Domiciliary Care
Bowel Incontinence Awareness - Residential and Domiciliary Care
Presentation, Handout, End of Session Assessment (mix of Multiple Choice, True/False and Short Answer questions), Trainer Aide Answer Key.
All files editable.
Aims and Objectives
Overall Aim: To increase care workers’ understanding of bowel incontinence and equip them with the knowledge and skills to provide respectful, effective care to individuals affected in adult residential and domiciliary settings.
Learning Objectives:
Recognise the causes, types and symptoms of bowel incontinence in adults receiving care.
Understand best practices for managing bowel incontinence while preserving the dignity and wellbeing of individuals.
Identify the roles and responsibilities of care workers in assessment, documentation and infection control related to bowel incontinence.
Presentation (68 Slides)
Welcome
Aims and Objectives
Section - Introduction to Bowel Incontinence
Introduction to Bowel Incontinence
Types of Bowel Incontinence
Prevalence in Adult Care Settings
Section - Causes and Risk Factors
Medical Causes
Lifestyle and Age Related Factors
Impact of Medication and Diet
Role of Mobility and Cognitive Impairments
Section - Signs and Symptoms
Recognising Signs of Bowel Incontinence
Behavioural Indicators in Residents/Clients
Sensitively Ask About Symptoms
Section - Impact on Individuals
Physical Consequences
Emotional and Psychological Effects
Social Isolation Risks
Section - Assessment and Care Planning
Importance of Thorough Assessment
Working with Multidisciplinary Teams (MDT)
Developing Personalised Care Plans
Recording and Reporting Incidents
Section - Management Strategies
General Dietary and Fluid Recommendations
Scheduled Toileting and Prompted Voiding
Use of Continence Aids
Skin Care and Hygiene Practices
Section - Promoting Dignity and Respect
Maintaining Privacy During Care
Communication
Supporting Independence and Choice
Section - Infection Control and Safety
Proper Handling and Disposal of Waste
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Preventing Cross-Contamination
Section - Supporting Domiciliary Care Clients
Challenges Unique to Home Care Settings
Engaging Family Carers
Adapting Care Plans for Home Environments
Section - Legal and Ethical Considerations
Consent and Confidentiality
Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults
Relevant UK Care Regulations and Guidelines
Section - Case Studies/Scenarios
Residential Care Scenario 1 – Behavioural Indicators plus Questions/Answers
Residential Care Scenario 2 – Skin Integrity and Reporting plus Questions/Answers
Domiciliary Care Scenario 1 – Consent and Family Involvement plus Questions/Answers
Domiciliary Care Scenario 2 – Environment and Risk plus Questions/Answers
Section - Resources and Support
Where to Get Help and Further Training
Useful Organisations
Contact Information for Local Support
Section - Summary and Key Takeaways
Recap of Main Points
Importance of Awareness and Sensitive Care
References
Word Documents
Handout
End of Session Assessment
Trainer Aide Answer Key
HSC Training Link
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