CONCLUSION
In our study, the number of children with urinary incontinence problems
was found to be 215 (3.1%). A significant portion of the families
participating in our study did not take their children to any health
institution before due to urinary incontinence problem. On the other
hand, 52.5% (n=113) of the families added their contact information to
the questionnaire in order to get support. These results showed that
patients with urinary incontinence problems and their families need
medical information and support to cover the cause of this problem and
suggestions for solutions. While the accompanying pathologies can be
detected in cases to be detected in the early period with school
screenings, it can be prevented from adversely affecting the
psycho-social and personality development of children with medical
evaluation and support.