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- Functional Encopresis |
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PsychNet-UK
Functional Encopresis - - Description,
Causation, Treatment, Associated Features, Differential Diagnosis
etc. |
No
Video Available |
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A
Biobehavioral Approach to the Treatment of Functional Encopresis in
Children. - An Article. Not Rated |
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Causes
of Non-Retentive Encopresis - Characteristics include soiling
accompanied by daily bowel movements that are normal in size and consistency.
A physiological cause for non-retentive encopresis is rarely identified.
The medical assessment is usually normal, and signs of constipation
are noticeably absent. 3/5 |
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Elimination
Disorders: Encopresis - MedicineNet.com information.Elimination
disorders occur in children who have problems going to the bathroom—both
defecating and urinating. Although it is not uncommon for young children
to have occasional "accidents," there may be a problem if
this behavior occurs repeatedly for longer than 3 months, particularly
in children older than 5 years. 4/5 |
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Elimination
Disorders Encopresis (soiling) - Encopresis refers to soiling
with no physical basis. A child with encopresis passes feces in inappropriate
places, such as underwear or on the floor, after the time when bowel
control is physiologically possible and after the age at which toilet
training is expected to be accomplished. 3/5 |
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Functional
Encopresis - Aka: Primary Nonretentive Encopresis, Stool Toileting
Refusal 2/5 |
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Treatment
Guidelines for Primary Nonretentive Encopresis and Stool Toileting
Refusal - Nonretentive encopresis refers to inappropriate soiling
without evidence of fecal constipation and retention. This form of
encopresis accounts for up to 20 percent of all cases. Characteristics
include soiling accompanied by daily bowel movements that are normal
in size and consistency. BRETT R. KUHN, PH.D., BETHANY A. MARCUS,
PH.D., and SHERYL L. PITNER, M.D., M.P.H. University of Nebraska Medical
Center Omaha, Nebraska. 3/5 |
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Wiki
- Encopresis.Encopresis also known as paradoxical diarrhea) is
involuntary "fecal soiling" in adults and children who have
usually already been toilet trained. Persons with encopresis often
leak stool into their undergarments.
3/5 |
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- Functional Enuresis |
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PsychNet-UK
Functional Enuresis -
Description, Causation, Treatment, Associated Features, Differential
Diagnosis etc. |
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Bedwetting
- Solutions that Work for Child Bedwetting - A Guide for Parents
- Most doctors consider a bedwetting child to be any girl older than
age four and any boy over age five who wet the bed. Bedwetting generally
declines with age. About 10% of all six year olds and about 3% of
all 14 year olds wet the bed. 3/5 |
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Child,
Youth and Families - The main feature of Enuresis in urinating
during the day or at night in a bed or clothes. This is usually unintentional
but does not have to be. There are three subtypes of enuresis the
first is nocturnal only. The nocturnal only subtype is the most common
and is defined as urinating only while sleeping at night. 3/5 |
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Functional
Enuresis: Pharmacological versus Behavioral Treatment. A downloadable
artice. Not rated |
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Help
For Bedwetters - Most doctors consider a bedwetting child to be
any girl older than age four and any boy over age five who wet the
bed. Bedwetting generally declines with age. About 10% of all six
year olds and about 3% of all 14 year olds wet the bed. In a very
small number of cases, bedwetting can continue into adulthood. Bedwetting
(enuresis) is considered to be PRIMARY if the child has never been
dry at night or only is occasionally dry at night. SECONDARY enuresis
refers to bedwetting episodes that occur after a child has been dry
at night for a considerable length of time. 2/5 |
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Wiki
- Enuresis - Enuresis refers to an inability
to control urination. Use of the term is usually limited to describing
individuals old enough to be expected to exercise such control 3/5 |
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| General
links |
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Elimination
Problems in Infants and Children - Follow this chart for more
information about changes in an infant or child's bowel movements.3/5 |
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Nurses
Info - Elimination Disorders 3/5 |
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Google
Scholarly Article on Elimination Disorders in Children - Click
Here |
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Wikipedia
- Eliminations Disorders -None |
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