Presented by Sian Fumarola and broadcasted on 13th October 2020. Brought to you by Urinary and Continence Care Today in partnership with BD.
More detailsPresented by Sian Fumarola and broadcasted on 13th October 2020. Brought to you by Urinary and Continence Care Today in partnership with BD.
More detailsPresented by Sian Fumarola and broadcasted on 13th October 2020. Brought to you by Urinary and Continence Care Today in partnership with BD.
More detailsEssity a Urology & Continence Care Today partner. Essity is a global leader in the healthcare market, specialising in continence care, wound care, compression therapy and orthopaedic products.
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More detailsUCCT industry partners who have supported us bring excellent online and face-to-face education to thousands of healthcare professionals in the UK.
More detailsBladder Health UK is a small, national charity (Registered Charity Number: 1149973) that gives support to people with all forms of cystitis (including interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome), Fowler's syndrome, overactive bladder and continence issues together with their families and friends. We are the largest bladder patient support charity in the UK.
More details29 September 2021
Over 20 million people suffer from some form of bladder or bowel issue in the UK (NHS England, 2018). Continece problems can be caused by a number of factors, particularly vaginal childbirth (Barrie, 2015). This article discusses the recently published guidance document from the Royal Collage of Nursing (RCN), Bladder and bowel care in childbirth (RCN, 2021) - providing information for women throughout pregnancy, labour and into the postnatal period.
More details09 May 2025
Around 10,500 people are diagnosed with bladder cancer in the UK every year. It's the 11th most common cancer in the UK, and the 7th most common cancer in men (Cancer Research UK, 2025a). Bladder cancer is most common in older people. Almost 60% of new cases are in people aged 75 years and over, and it is rare in people under 40 years of age. More men than women get bladder cancer. This may be because more men than women have smoked or been exposed to chemicals at work in recent decades (Cancer Research UK, 2025a).
More details19 June 2025
This World Continence Week (16-22 June) ERIC, The Children’s Bowel & Bladder Charity have launched a campaign with TV star Mollie Pearce and 8-year-old Katie Thirling, who both have stomas, to raise awareness and break the stigma around bowel and bladder issues.
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