The participants thought that the initial onset of involuntary urine loss could be ignored (49.2%), it would be hard to talk about urinary incontinence due to embarrassment (41.8%), it could be prevented (88.5%), any urinary problem should be assessed and reported when health problems are assessed (57%), had an adverse effect on quality of life (86.8%) and it is manageable (95.1%). When the responses of female and male participants were evaluated separately, there were significant differences in the responses. In question 2, significantly more female participants thought that talking about urinary incontinence was not embarrassing. In question 10, significantly more male participants thought that urinary incontinence was annoying. In question 11, significantly more female participants thought that any urinary problem should be assessed and reported when health problems were assessed.
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