Page 4 - CANADIAN URINARY DIVERSIONS POSITION STATEMENT
P. 4
LIST OF FIGURES
& TABLES
The three collaborating associations are:
Figure 1 Anatomy of Canadian Urological Association (CUA)
an ileal conduit diversion exists to promote the highest standard
Figure 2 The Ottawa decision of urologic care for Canadians and to
tool assists patients in advance the science of urology.
choosing between an ileal
conduit and neobladder This position statement is endorsed
Figure 3 An ileal conduit by the Canadian Urological Association,
with two stents 2021.
Figure 4 Anatomy of
an orthotopic neobladder Nurses Specialized in Wound, Ostomy
Figure 5 Anatomy of and Continence Canada (NSWOCC)
an Indiana pouch is a registered charity consisting of
Figure 6 A healthy registered nurses with advanced and
Mitrofanoff diversion specialized knowledge, and clinical skills
Figure 7 Cutaneous in wound, ostomy, and continence and
ureterostomy aligned health care professionals who
have an interest in wound, ostomy, and
Table 1 Quick reference continence care. NSWOCC provides
guide to the five urinary national leadership and promotes
diversions high standards for practice, education,
Table 2 Preoperative site research, and administration to achieve
marking quality specialized nursing care.
Table 3 Enhanced recovery
checklist for an ileal conduit NSWOCC Board of Directors- has
to standardize patient care approved this position statement.
and education
Table 4 Urostomy Education Urology Nurses of Canada (UNC) is a
Scale national not-for-profit association whose
Table 5 Guide to neobladder mandate is to enhance the specialty of
irrigation schedule, which urologic nursing in Canada by promoting
will be adjusted to each education, leadership, research, and
patient clinical practice. The activities of UNC
Table 6 Guide to an Indiana are designed to enrich members’
pouch catheterization professional growth and development.
schedule, which will be
adjusted to each patient This position statement is endorsed
by the Urology Nurses of Canada, 2021.
CANADIAN URINARY DIVERSIONs POSITION STATEMENT 4 4