Faida
User from
excellent
Posted on 27/05/2026
Urinary Incontinence in Children is a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) course designed to provide healthcare professionals with an evidence-based understanding of childhood urinary incontinence, its causes, assessment, treatment options, and psychosocial impacts. The course explores the different types of urinary incontinence in children and outlines practical strategies for behavioural, medical, and multidisciplinary management. Urinary incontinence is a common paediatric condition that may affect a child’s physical health, emotional wellbeing, self-esteem, school participation, and family life. Children may experience daytime wetting, bedwetting, urgency, frequency, or incomplete bladder emptying, often requiring individualised assessment and treatment approaches.
.jpg)
Module 1
Understanding Urinary Incontinence in Children
Module 2
Types and Causes of Childhood Incontinence
Module 3
Assessment and Diagnosis
Module 4
Behavioural and Lifestyle Management
Module 5
Pharmacological Treatments and Specialist Referral
Module 6
Psychological Impact and Long-Term Support
Module 7
Summary
User from
excellent
Posted on 27/05/2026
Join us as a healthcare trainer providing practical sessions to professionals and workers.
Apply for Trainer RoleEnroll in our accredited, hands-on practical training sessions to deliver better patientcentred care.
Apply for TrainingInvite healthcare professionals to join Care Learning and earn rewards for every successful referral.
Urinary incontinence refers to involuntary urine leakage beyond the expected age of bladder control.
Nocturnal enuresis is bedwetting that occurs during sleep.
Yes, constipation may place pressure on the bladder and worsen continence problems.
Treatment may include bladder retraining, behavioural therapy, lifestyle changes, and medication.
Children with incontinence may experience embarrassment, anxiety, or low self-esteem.
Referral may be needed for persistent, severe, or complex continence problems.