Predictors and profiles of non-invasive management of urinary incontinence in residents living in nursing homes: A decision tree analysis.

Purpose: The purpose of this study is to explore the characteristics and capabilities of nursing home residents with urinary incontinence in relation to urinary incontinence interventions.

Materials And Methods: A secondary data-analysis on the data from 1417 residents (65 years and above), suffering from urinary incontinence and living in nursing homes and collected by a cross-sectional multi-center point prevalence measurement, the Dutch annual independent (Inter)national Prevalence Measurement of Quality of Care of Maastricht University, was performed. In order to explore the relationship between an urinary incontinence intervention and the predictors diagnosis dementia, body posture, mobility, (un)dressing, hygiene and communication; onset urinary incontinence; frequency, time of loss and quantity urinary incontinence and fecal incontinence, a Chi-squared Automatic Interaction Detector (CHAID) analysis was performed.

Using Two-Step Cluster Analysis and Latent Class Analysis to Construct a Typology of Internet Users Among Community-Dwelling Older People.

This study utilizes data, spanning 2016-2021, from the Belgian Ageing Studies and presents a typology of older internet users based on nine internet activities. Two-step Cluster Analysis and Latent Class Analysis revealed three groups: (1) "Basic users" primarily engage in information search and mailing, (2) "Allrounders" participate in nearly all internet activities and (3) "Selective users" are intermediary, predominantly using the internet for information search, mailing, e-banking and communication with (grand)children. These clusters varied in sociodemographic characteristics, with "Allrounders" being younger, more educated, wealthier and predominantly male, compared to "Selective users" and "Basic users," respectively.

Disparities in Medical Assessment Practices for Adolescents at Risk for Eating Disorders.

Purpose: The United States Preventative Services Task Force found insufficient evidence to support universal screening for eating disorders (EDs) but did recommend assessing high-risk adolescents through laboratory tests, close follow-up, and referrals to other specialties. Yet, it is unclear whether youth at high risk for EDs receive such assessment and whether patient characteristics influence such practices.

Methods: Using the Rochester Epidemiological Project, we identified adolescents (13-18 years) at risk for EDs (i.