Page 18 - CANADIAN URINARY DIVERSIONS POSITION STATEMENT
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Table 3 Enhanced recovery checklist for an ileal conduit to standardize patient care and education




 Preoperative  Postoperative                          Postdischarge

 Skills/knowledge 10-14 days before surgery  Skills/knowledge during planned 4-7 day hospital stay  Skills/knowledge within 7-14 days after discharge


 Have your stoma site marking explained and completed.  Day of surgery:  Meet with your community care nurse for support.
 •  Look at your stoma


 Receive ostomy education on:  Day 1-2 after surgery:  Demonstrate your independence with pouching system changes 2 weeks
 •  planned surgical procedure;  •  empty your pouch with the nurse  after discharge.
 •  normal stoma function;   •  connect/ disconnect to straight drainage.
 •  presence of mucus;  Day 3+ after surgery:  Receive follow up care from hospital or a community NSWOC at least
 •  role of stents;   •  empty your pouch on your own; connect/ disconnect to   within 7-10 days and then as often as 2, 4 & 6 weeks after discharge.
 •  care and management of an ileal conduit (emptying;   straight drainage on your own
 connecting to straight drainage at night; applying a pouching   •  participate in your pouching system change using careful
 system; pouch wear times; pouching system options);  techniques to stabilize stents to prevent dislodgement;
 •  impact of sexual health;  •  discuss and understand how to obtain a urine sample from
 •  potential complications: urinary tract infections, dehydration,   your stoma;
 stoma and peristomal skin problems, and parastomal hernia;  •  ensure you are referred to community care services; and
 •  industry sponsored programs;  •  receive your discharge ostomy supplies.
 •  ostomy buddy/journey coach; and
 •  ostomy supplies: where to buy, cost and financial support.
 Receive and review preoperative ostomy practice pack.  Review information given to you preoperatively:  Receive continuing information about potential ostomy-related
 •  potential complications;  complications:
 •  products; and        •  urinary tract infections;
 •  financial supports.  •  dehydration;
                         •  stoma and peristomal skin problems;
                         •  parastomal hernia; and
                         •  B /drug metabolism changes.   48
                              12
 Practice wearing a pouching system, opening, and closing the   Ask about enrolling in an industry sponsored program.  Receive continuing information about ostomy-related lifestyle
 pouch.                  considerations:
                         •  pouch wear times;
                         •  importance of adequate daily fluid intake to keep hydrated;
                         •  lifestyle adjustments;
                         •  ostomy support groups and resources; and
                         •  industry programs.
 Review lifestyle changes.  Have your significant other participate in ostomy care.  Know who to call and what to do in an emergency.














 CANADIAN URINARY DIVERSIONs POSITION STATEMENT                                                                   16
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