(2***)..this data show that participation in the Bladder Buzz educational program may have plyed a role in the change in nursing home staff belief that urinary incontinence is not a normal part of aging.In adition, the Bladder Buzz program may help nursing home staff members to identify types of urinary incontinence accrately. Identifying the correct type of urinary incontinence is critical step in staff assessment and treatment of urinary incontinence (Newman,2002). Improved resident outcomes may result when nursing home staff at all levels of resident care can speak the same language anout the types, assessment,and treatment of urinary incontinence. Additionlly,the pretest/posttest findings on staff knowledge about the treatment and management of urinary incontinence did not reach significance.Little variation was noted between pretest and posttest scores related to bladder retraining, and scorea related to prompted voiding remained low before and after the intervention.A need to focus and emphasize this content is evident to ensure that resident receive appropriate care and achieve optimum outcomes.