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Background: Faecal incontinence significantly affects a patient's quality of life, and limited research has been conducted into effective interventions that are specific to residential aged care. Australian and New Zealand prevalence data indicate a general faecal incontinence rate of 12-13% in older adults and up to 50% in residential aged care.

Objective: The objective of this article is to describe the suggested initial investigation and management of faecal incontinence in older adults residing in residential aged care.

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