Publication | Open Access
Managing incontinence in low-and middle income-countries: A qualitative case study from Pakistan
17
Citations
19
References
2022
Year
The complex health, psychological, social, economic, and cultural impacts of incontinence are exacerbated in LMICs due a lack of recognition of the condition, the absence of social or medical interventions and limited access to basic WASH infrastructure, and assistive devices or products. Appropriate solutions need to be developed in partnership with PWI and caregivers and need to be contextualised, affordable and sustainable.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1