Register      Login
Australian and New Zealand Continence JournalAustralian and New Zealand Continence Journal SocietyAustralian and New Zealand Continence Journal Society
Connecting health professionals and academics across Australasia with the latest research, insights, and innovations in continence care, from diagnosis and treatment to best practices in promoting continence

Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal

Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal

The Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal provides a forum for dissemination of information about current research and practice in the diagnosis, treatment and management of incontinence, and promotion of continence to the wider community. Read more about the journal

Editor-in-Chief: Dr Christian Moro

Publishing Model: Open Access

Download our Journal Metrics (PDF, 560KB)

 

Latest

These articles are the latest published in the journal. Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal is published under a continuous publication model. More information is available on our Continuous Publication page.

Published online 04 February 2025

CJ24040Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s appraisal of continence information brochures

Prabha Lakhan, Kalisha Soe, Audrey Burgin, Annie Fonda and Noel Hayman
 

Written health information resources are commonly used in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary healthcare settings to provide health information. Twenty-three women who evaluated seven information brochures on urinary incontinence, developed for use by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons, found the information useful, easy to read and understand, and well designed. Written information presented in simple, non-technical and culturally appropriate language will assist Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons in understanding, preventing and managing their health conditions.

Published online 03 February 2025

CJ24041Fistula formation after usage of pessary for pelvic organ prolapse: a case series

Hnin Yee Kyaw, Hannah G. Krause and Judith T. W. Goh
 

Pelvic organ prolapse impacts more than 50% of women at some point in their lives, with many seeking a vaginal pessary as a treatment option. Though safe for the majority of users, vaginal pessaries can lead to devastating complications such as genital tract fistula. We review the treatment and outcomes of women who have suffered this condition.

Just Accepted

These articles have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication. They are still in production and have not been edited, so may differ from the final published form.

Most Read

The Most Read ranking is based on the number of downloads in the last 60 days from papers published on the CSIRO PUBLISHING website within the last 12 months. Usage statistics are updated daily.

Advertisement

33rd National Conference on Incontinence 2025