What should NOT be included in a nurse's teaching plan for controlling urinary incontinence?

Including continuous indwelling catheterization in a teaching plan for controlling urinary incontinence is not appropriate because this approach can lead to a number of complications and does not promote independence or bladder health. Continuous catheterization can increase the risk of urinary tract infections, bladder spasms, and urethral damage. Additionally, it does not encourage the patient to develop the control of their bladder function, which is essential for managing incontinence effectively.

In contrast, scheduled voiding, pelvic floor muscle exercises, and prompted voiding are all strategies that assist in the retraining of the bladder, improve pelvic floor strength, and enhance the patient's ability to manage their incontinence more effectively. These methods focus on empowering the patient, promoting their autonomy, and addressing the underlying issues associated with urinary incontinence.