Scroll Up
Scroll Down
Play Play Play Play
Unregistered User
Click here if this is not your Personal Edition
 
Contact Us | Free E-Mail Updates | Journals | Register a colleague
 
 
Urinary Incontinence
 
   
 
SEARCH   
Doctor's Guide Free CME
Medline
Congress Resource Centre
 

 EXPLORE :
   Most Read News
 All News  All News
 All Webcasts / CME  All Webcasts / CME
 All Cases  All Cases
 Congress Resource Centre  Congress Resource Centre
 All Medical Resources  All Medical Resources
 Medical  My Personal Edition



Warning | Privacy

 

 
 Recent webcasts/CME - Urinary Incontinence
  • Managing Insomnia in Older Women: A Case-Based Approach
  • Evaluation and Management of a 53-Year-Old Woman Presenting With Disturbed Sleep
  • Primary Care Update in Urology
    Frequently Asked Questions in the Evaluation and Management of Overactive Bladder

    Webcasts/CME archive

     Recent news - Urinary Incontinence
      TopAbstracts in Urinary Incontinence 12/15/2009 - (DGNews)
      TopAbstracts in Urinary Incontinence 11/17/2009 - (DGNews)
      Visceral Peritoneal Closure Associated With More Incontinence Immediately After Caesarean Section Than Non-Closure: Presented at ASRM - (DGDispatch)
      Solifenacin Improves Symptoms in Children With Overactive Bladder: Presented at AAP - (DGDispatch)
      TopAbstracts in Urinary Incontinence 10/20/2009 - (DGNews)

      News archive

       Recent cases - Urinary Incontinence
        Overactive Bladder in the Geriatric Patient
        A Simple Way to Achieve Temporary Continence in the Mitrofanoff Conduit

        Cases archive
          




        personal edition > urinary incontinence > webcasts/CME
        divider
        Webcasts/CME


          E-Mail this webcast/CME to a colleague




        news Urinary Incontinence: Addressing and Treating a Common Yet Embarrassing Condition for Your Patient

        Presented by:The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
        LecturerJane Marks, RN, MS and Inez Wendel, MS, CRNP
        Approximate duration:1 hr.
        Summary points:This audiovisual case module discusses the physiologic factors contributing to incontinence in both men and women and demonstrates how to teach patients to manage and often resolve their urinary incontinence through a variety of behavioural and pharmacological methods.
        Accreditation:The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine designates this educational activity for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s). Expiration date: June 30, 2011.
        Other:


        Additional Information

        Audio:Yes
        Video:No
        Text:No
        Pictures/Slides:Yes
        Discussion group:No
        Feedback possible:No
        Minimum connection needed:28.8
        Plugins needed:No
        Registration:No


        Go to webcast/CME

        E-Mail this webcast/CME to a colleague

        Remind me of this



        All contents Copyright (c) 1995-2009 Doctor's Guide Publishing Limited. All rights reserved.