ABSTRACT
Behavioral therapies are a group of interventions that improve bladder control by teaching patients skills for preventing urine loss or changing their daily habits. In clinical practice, behavioral interventions are usually comprised of multiple components, tailored to the individual needs of the patient, the characteristics of her symptoms, and her life circumstances. Behavioral treatment programs generally take one of two approaches. One approach focuses on improving bladder function by changing voiding habits, such as with bladder training or delayed voiding.
