How one resident’s skin issues brought about improvements for all Napier Street Aged Care understand that using good skin care coupled with breathable continence aids will reduce moisture on the skin and improve overall skin health.

What is urinary incontinence?

Functional Incontinence This term is used to describe a person who has a normal functioning bladder or bowel but are unable to access or find the toilet, and therefore have an episode of urinary or faecal incontinence.

Male incontinence – let’s give men the support they need When it comes to incontinence, too many men are still staying silent. This can be due to stigma, or uncertainty around what support is available. Studies show that 1 in 4 men experience some form of urine leakage(1), but only 5-7% use purpose-made protection(2). To help men get the support they need, we collected some useful information around male incontinence and the products available. This will help you provide more accurate product recommendations while building loyalty and trust.

The prostate and incontinence

Incontinence - A delicate subject to discuss Incontinence can be a delicate subject for all of us, not just for the people affected. Together, let us remove the stigma of embarrassment and make them feel more at ease and ready to accept treatment.

Our Partners in Australia Contact TENA to learn more about our products and solutions

What does it mean to take responsibility? Contact TENA to learn more about our products and solutions

Use better. Use less: optimising time and resources for the best possible care

The importance of choosing the right products, saves carers time and effort Evidence shows that caregivers time and ergonomic workload can be reduced – and job satisfaction increased – by choosing products that are easy to use. We call this usability.

How to choose the right size for incontinence products Big, small or in between?

The drive to make a difference Essity and NHS work together to prove the benefits of person-centred care