Mary H. Palmer
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
139 Papers
730 Citations
Mary H. Palmer is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urinary incontinence & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 129 publications.
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Papers
Incontinence in the frail elderly: report from the 4th International Consultation on Incontinence.
TL;DR: “Frail” here indicates a person with a clinical phenotype combining impaired physical activity, mobility, muscle strength, cognition, nutrition, and endurance, associated with being homebound or in care institutions and a high risk of intercurrent disease, disability, and death.
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A healthy bladder: a consensus statement
Emily S. Lukacz,Carolyn M. Sampselle,Mikel Gray,S. MacDiarmid,M. Rosenberg,P. Ellsworth,Mary H. Palmer +6 more
TL;DR: This statement hopes that this statement will lead to promotion and achievement of optimal bladder health, which may improve overall health and help minimize the effects of bladder conditions on the public, healthcare professionals, educators, employers, and payors.
Urinary incontinence in frail elderly persons: Report from the 5th International Consultation on Incontinence.
Adrian Wagg,William Gibson,Joan Ostaszkiewicz,Theodore M. Johnson,Alayne D. Markland,Mary H. Palmer,George A. Kuchel,George Szonyi,Ruth Kirschner-Hermanns +8 more
TL;DR: Evidence based guidelines for the management of frail older persons with urinary incontinence are rare and represent an authoritative set of recommendations spanning all aspects of management.
154
Parental acceptance and uptake of the HPV vaccine among African-Americans and Latinos in the United States: A literature review
Kayoll V. Galbraith,Julia Lechuga,Coretta M. Jenerette,Ltc Angelo D. Moore,Mary H. Palmer,Jill B. Hamilton +5 more
TL;DR: Findings were mixed regarding the association between acculturation and knowledge and future research should be informed by culture-centered theories as this is the first step to inform the development of culturally-grounded interventions.
112
In Their Own Words: Nursing Assistants' Perceptions of Barriers to Implementation of Prompted Voiding in Long-Term Care
TL;DR: Investigation of certified nursing assistants' perceptions of incontinence etiologies, as well as perceived barriers to prompted voiding implementation, found inadequate staffing, workload, and turnover/absenteeism hindered implementation.
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