RESOURCES FOR CAREGIVERS
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
Receive custom tools to help you manage your condition and get the latest in bladder and bowel health from NAFC!
RESOURCE CENTER FOR CAREGIVERS
Whether you are a professional caregiver or a family caregiver, taking care of someone with incontinence is a demanding job. From the physical tasks to the psychological nurturing, you will be pushed and pulled in a lot of different directions. Yet, your service is invaluable. Taking care of another person shows strength, compassion, and tremendous amounts of character. At the National Association for Continence, we recognize that you are presented with tests each day. This section has been created to provide information about products that caregivers might find helpful in the care of a loved one with bladder or bowel control problems.
We’ve assembled a number of articles and resources to help guide the home caregiver. Whether you’ve just begun caring for a loved one with incontinence or have been at it for a while now, these articles can help dispel some of the myths of incontinence and also provide you with some new tips. Click on any of the boxes below for more information, and don’t forget to check out our blog’s articles on caregiving – click here to search our entire blog for even more helpful information.
RELATED ARTICLES
What To Know About Post-Pregnancy Recovery
As a pregnant woman, you are bombarded with information – books, blogs, websites, and even strangers on the street love to regale you with stories
Why You Should Not Be Afraid To See A Physical Therapist For Your Incontinence
I’m 38 years old, and I have a prolapsed bladder. I discovered it after the birth of my first son, and needless to say, it
12 BEST Home Remedies For UTIs
Looking for home remedies for UTIs? You’ve come to the right place! While urinary tract infection medication, particularly antibiotics, are the faster course of action,
Comfort, Savings, and Sustainability: Why Reusable Incontinence Products Make Sense
When it comes to managing incontinence, many people are introduced to disposable products first. But what if there were a better, more sustainable, and more comfortable option? Reusable incontinence supplies—especially underpads—are gaining momentum among patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers for good reason. They offer a smarter long-term solution that balances performance, comfort, and environmental impact.
