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I have had a resident in the past who used a brief for his elimination
purely because he did not want to exert the effort of using urinal, bedside
commode or toilet. He recognized the urge, and voided/defecated with full
control, but just used the briefs. Then began raising hell immediately to
have them changed.
I coded him as incontinent (I think that I used 3 "some control present but
tended to be incontinent daily") as the physical effects of urine and stool
against the skin were present. I did explain thoroughly in the RAPs and
Care plan. His chart was pulled in every survey while I was at that facility,
and we never got an assessment or care plan tag.
Hope this helps. HS
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- B/B coding BabieT40
- Re: B/B coding Holly Sox, RN, RAC-C
- Re: B/B coding carol maher
