Association Between Social Determinants of Health and Choice of Urinary Reconstruction in Children
▶Ep 72 · 0:00
quoteDo social factors quietly determine what urinary reconstruction our patients end up getting?↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:11
epidemiologicalThe study was a single institution retrospective study of 208 patients with neurogenic bladder, anorectal malformations, myelomeningocele, and other spinal cord pathology who underwent urinary reconstruction between 2014 and 2021↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:32
epidemiologicalAbout 74% of patients underwent continent reconstruction and 26% underwent incontinent reconstruction↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:38
epidemiologicalThere was no difference in reconstruction type based on insurance type↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:38
epidemiologicalThere was no difference in reconstruction type based on childhood opportunity index↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have food insecurity↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have missed appointments↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have unmarried parents↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:49
epidemiologicalPatients who traveled from out of state were more likely to have a continent diversion↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:54
quoteThis isn't just about surgical preference or anatomy.↗
▶Ep 72 · 0:57
opinionSocial stability and the ability to engage with follow-up may be influencing what surgeons offer families as well as what families can realistically manage↗
▶Ep 72 · 1:04
quoteIf social factors are steering our decision making, we need to know this upfront.↗
▶Ep 72 · 1:08
opinionThe best reconstruction isn't just one that's technically feasible, it also needs to be sustainable for patients and their families↗
▶Ep 72 · 1:08
quoteThe best reconstruction isn't just one that's technically feasible, it also needs to be sustainable for patients and their families.↗
Association Between Social Determinants of Health and Choice of Urinary Reconstruction in Children
▶Ep 203 · 0:00
quoteDo social factors quietly determine what urinary reconstruction our patients end up getting?↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:11
epidemiologicalThe study was a single institution retrospective study of 208 patients with neurogenic bladder, anorectal malformations, myelomeningocele, and other spinal cord pathology who underwent urinary reconstruction between 2014 and 2021↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:32
epidemiologicalAbout 74% of patients underwent continent reconstruction and 26% underwent incontinent reconstruction↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:38
epidemiologicalThere was no difference in reconstruction type based on insurance type↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:38
epidemiologicalThere was no difference in reconstruction type based on childhood opportunity index↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have food insecurity↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have missed appointments↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:38
epidemiologicalPatients who had incontinent reconstruction were more likely to have unmarried parents↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:49
epidemiologicalPatients who traveled from out of state were more likely to have a continent diversion↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:54
quoteThis isn't just about surgical preference or anatomy.↗
▶Ep 203 · 0:57
opinionSocial stability and the ability to engage with follow-up may be influencing what surgeons offer families as well as what families can realistically manage↗
▶Ep 203 · 1:04
quoteIf social factors are steering our decision making, we need to know this upfront.↗
▶Ep 203 · 1:08
opinionThe best reconstruction isn't just one that's technically feasible, it also needs to be sustainable for patients and their families↗
▶Ep 203 · 1:08
quoteThe best reconstruction isn't just one that's technically feasible, it also needs to be sustainable for patients and their families.↗
