The journal of spinal cord medicine · 2024
Urinary tract infections and urinary bladder health experiences of persons with spinal cord injury in a Canadian province: A mixed methods study showcasing infection prevention as health inequity case.
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Brady Jocelyn, Loyola-Sanchez Adalberto, Crochetiere Steven, MacIsaac Rob, Kulik Erika, Okuma Yoshino, Cwiklewich Marcy, Mouneimne Magda, McFaul Tanya, Bhatia Zahra, Parmar Raj, Ho Chester, Kainth Hardeep, Knox Jason, Charbonneau Rebecca
Аннотация
CONTEXT/OBJECTIVE: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are one of the most frequent secondary complications among people with spinal cord injury (SCI). The prevention and management of UTIs is prioritized by stakeholders across Canada. The purpose of this study was to gain an in-depth understanding of the urinary bladder (bladder) management experiences of people with SCI in Alberta communities, especially how UTIs are experienced and managed.
DESIGN: Convergent mixed methods parallel databases variant.
SETTING: Communities across Alberta, Canada.
PARTICIPANTS: 39 survey participants and 19 interview participants, all with SCI.
METHODS: One-on-one phone semi-structured interviews analyzed using thematic analysis. Quantitative surveys included demographic, multichoice, and Likert Scale questions analyzed using descriptive analysis. Both methods explored people with SCI's experiences with bladder management and UTIs. Qualitative and quantitative results were integrated through a comparison joint display table and meta-inferences.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Qualitative themes and descriptive statistics further integrated as mixed core-statements.
RESULTS: Bladder routine is central to daily life and maintaining bladder health, avoiding UTIs, is the priority. Several health inequities are related to (1) financial barriers dictating how bladder is managed, (2) low perceived support for appropriate bladder management, (3) low healthcare access to appropriate UTI management and (4) low providers' capacity to support bladder management and build trust with persons with SCI.
CONCLUSION: Action is required to address identified health inequities, including improvement of financial support, like appropriate catheter coverage, decrease barriers to access appropriate care and improvement of providers' capacity to address SCI bladder care.
DESIGN: Convergent mixed methods parallel databases variant.
SETTING: Communities across Alberta, Canada.
PARTICIPANTS: 39 survey participants and 19 interview participants, all with SCI.
METHODS: One-on-one phone semi-structured interviews analyzed using thematic analysis. Quantitative surveys included demographic, multichoice, and Likert Scale questions analyzed using descriptive analysis. Both methods explored people with SCI's experiences with bladder management and UTIs. Qualitative and quantitative results were integrated through a comparison joint display table and meta-inferences.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Qualitative themes and descriptive statistics further integrated as mixed core-statements.
RESULTS: Bladder routine is central to daily life and maintaining bladder health, avoiding UTIs, is the priority. Several health inequities are related to (1) financial barriers dictating how bladder is managed, (2) low perceived support for appropriate bladder management, (3) low healthcare access to appropriate UTI management and (4) low providers' capacity to support bladder management and build trust with persons with SCI.
CONCLUSION: Action is required to address identified health inequities, including improvement of financial support, like appropriate catheter coverage, decrease barriers to access appropriate care and improvement of providers' capacity to address SCI bladder care.