continence

Converse of object

• promote: There should be an active program to promote continence which covers the full range of continence factors.
• maintain: Causes of incontinence In older people a number of common physiological changes may affect the ability to maintain continence.
• manage: Managing Continence A new section " Helping Pupils with Continence Difficulties " has been added.
• achieve: Wherever possible continence training and promotion should be undertaken to allow the child or young adult to achieve continence and independence.
• regain: Many people leave the condition to go untreated for far too long and jeopardize their chances of regaining continence.

Adjective modifier

• urinary: Despite the important role played by the urethra in the maintenance of urinary continence, little is known about its function.
• male: Reay suggests that it embodied notions of cerebral lechery and the ideal of male continence that was characteristic of Munby's age and class.
• fecal: Complete or near complete fecal continence was achieved in 77 % , with improvement in the other 23 % .

Modifies a noun

• advisor: Some continence advisors are employed by an NHS Trust, whilst others have joint funding with social services.
• adviser: You should be able to get these through a district nurse or nurse continence adviser.
• physiotherapist: Mr B was therefore referred to the Clinical Specialist Continence Physiotherapist for assessment and advice.
• clinic: School Nurses also run the PCT's child continence clinics.
• promotion: Having a support advisory specialist nurse in continence promotion based in the area was an option I could have taken.
• nurse: Talk to your GP, who can put you in touch with a specialist continence nurse.

Noun used with modifier

• bowel: A multidisciplinary approach will be taken in order to consider all aspects of urinary and bowel continence needs of clients.
• district: Identification of individual patients was made by the district nurse liaison officer and referral made to the district continence adviser.
• specialist: Talk to your GP, who can put you in touch with a specialist continence nurse.
• nurse: You should be able to get these through a district nurse or nurse continence adviser.
• community: The objectives were: To re-establish community continence clinics.
• NHS: There are also NHS Continence Clinics throughout the UK.