CQUniversity
Browse

Urinary elimination

chapter
posted on 2018-10-24, 00:00 authored by Kerry Reid-SearlKerry Reid-Searl, K Carville, B O'Neill, L Mainey, Kate Crowley
Elimination from the urinary tract is usually taken for granted. Only when a problem arises do most people become aware of their urinary habits and any associated symptoms. A person's urinary habits depend on social culture, personal habits and physical abilities or disabilities. In Australia, most people are accustomed to privacy and clean surroundings while they urinate. Personal habits regarding urination are affected by the social propriety of leaving to urinate, the availability of a private, clean facility and initial bladder training. Urinary elimination is essential to health and voiding can be postponed for only so long before the urge normally becomes too great to control.

Funding

Other

History

Editor

Berman A; Snyder SJ; Levett-Jones T; Dwyer T; Hales M; Harvey N; Langtree T; Moxham L; Parker B; Reid-Searl K

Volume

3

Start Page

1339

End Page

1383

Number of Pages

44

ISBN-13

9781488617423

Publisher

Pearson Australia

Place of Publication

Melbourne, Vic.

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

Silver Chain Group and Curtin University; MPH (Health Promotion)

Era Eligible

  • No

Edition

4th Australian

Usage metrics

    CQUniversity

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC