In addition to the strategies described above, those practices allocated to streamlined practice facilitation and partnership building will have facilitation and configurable solutions that engage community resources and enable coalition building. In addition to a practice facilitator, a partnership facilitator from the Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging (WIHA) will identify existing local community resources with which the practice may choose to partner. After initiating academic detailing, these practices will have further access to Drs. Brown and Neuner for ongoing consultation. An online learning community will also be created where information can be shared and exchanged throughout the duration of the project and beyond the maintenance phase.

This 4-item survey assesses patient experience with accidental bowel leakage in terms of frequency (Rarely, Sometimes, Weekly, Daily, I don't know), amount of leakage (Gas only, Small amount of stool, Moderate amount of stool, Large bowel movement, I don't know) and seeking care (Yes, No, I don't know).

This 3-item scale measures patient's difficulty with passing bowel movements within the past 7 days. Question responses are Never, One day, 2-6 days, Once a day, More than once a day or Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Often, Always. Higher scores indicate patients have a greater difficulty with passing bowel movements.

This item ascertains whether the individual has tried to use any urinary incontinence coping strategies "Have you tried any strategies to improve your urinary incontinence/ leakage?" Response options: "Yes, No, I don't know". The uptake in strategies between baseline and 90-day follow-up will be assessed.

Self-reported changes: change in out-of-pocket costs of incontinence treatments to manage symptoms. This will be ascertained by asking participants how much money have they spent on products to manage their symptoms.

This item addresses which urinary incontinence treatment strategies the individual implemented "If yes, what strategies did you try? Please select all that apply." Response options: (1) Making changes to what you eat or drink; (2) Making changes to how often you urinate; (3) Wearing pads, panty liners, or disposable undergarments (diapers); (4) Doing pelvic floor muscle exercises (Kegels) on your own; (5) Doing pelvic floor muscle exercises (Kegels) with a therapist; (6) Using a medication; (7) Stopping a medication; (8) Using a pessary (something that sits inside the vagina to help with urine leakage); (9) Having a procedure (for example, injections to the bladder, electrical stimulation, or surgery); (10) Something else: ______

Self-reported changes: change in the number and type of pad(s) used

Global perception of improvement (GPI) is a tool for Global Rating of Patient Satisfaction and Perceptions of Improvement.

This item asks patients if they feel their urinary incontinence has changed over the past 90 days. Participants are able to select one of the following options: very much better, much better, a little better, no change, a little worse, much worse, very much worse.

This questionnaire collects practice-level demographic information including: setting, general patient demographic information, general provider-level information, practice patterns, and relationships with other health care systems.

This validated instrument assesses practice systems ability to implement change by measuring attitudes and experience with implementation strategies in a Likert rating scale.

Each response to the CPCQ survey is coded so that 2=strongly positive, 1=positive, 0=neutral, -1=negative, and -2=strongly negative. The coded responses are summed to create a strategies score, with the score ranging from -28 to +28. More negative scores are associated with lower use of strategies and more positive scores are associated with higher use of strategies.

This 12-item survey measures how well employees at an organization feel they can implement the change in processes proposed by an intervention. Each of the 12-items is measured by a Likert scale (1=Disagree through 5=Agree). Responses are summed; higher scores indicate participants are more likely to initiate change, exert greater effort, and exhibit greater persistence; whereas, lower scores indicate the opposite.

The community knowledge subset of the Clinical Staff Questionnaire, consists of four questions on a Likert scale (1=strongly disagree, 2=disagree, 3=neutral, 4=agree, 5=strongly agree). Scores on this subset will be summed and then averaged for each individual's response (score range: 1 to 5). Items will be reverse-scored when appropriate so that higher numbers reflect more positive ratings.

The practice adaptive reserve subset of the Clinical Staff Questionnaire, consists of 23 questions on a Likert scale (1=strongly disagree, 2=disagree, 3=neutral, 4=agree, 5=strongly agree). Scores on this subset will be summed and then averaged for each individual's response (score range: 1 to 5). Items will be reverse-scored when appropriate so that higher numbers reflect practices' ability to make and sustain change.

The single-item burnout measure, adapted from the Mini Z Burnout survey, assesses healthcare staff burnout. Responses are 1-5, with scores of 3 or higher defining high burnout.

All clinic staff members will be asked about their experience implementing the UI-Assist tool. The survey will ask individuals to rate various aspects of their clinic's prior experiences with urinary incontinence on a Likert scale (Not at all, slightly, somewhat, very, extremely). Individuals will be asked questions pertaining to the ease of incorporating UI-Assist into their project on a Likert scale, as well as questions pertaining to the perception of the project in their clinic on a Likert scale (1=strongly disagree through 7=strongly agree).

ICIQ-UI is a subjective measure of severity of urinary loss and quality of life for those with urinary incontinence. It is scored on a scale from 0-21. Based on the score participant can be placed in four severity categories: slight (1-5), moderate (6-12), severe (13-18) and very severe (19-21).

The Incontinence Impact Questionnaire - Short Form (IIQ-7) will be used to assess areas in a patient's life that may have been influenced or changed by their urinary incontinence. Patients are asked to select the response that best describes how much their activities, relationships, and feelings are being affected by urinary incontinence. Item responses are assigned values of 0 for "not at all," 1 for "slightly," 2 for "moderately," and 3 for "greatly." The average score of items responded to is calculated. The average, which ranges from 0 to 3, is multiplied by 33 1/3 to put scores on a scale of 0 to 100. A score <50 indicates good quality of life, between 50-70 indicates moderate quality of life, and >70 indicates poor quality of life.

Patients will be asked four questions to determine their health literacy level through the BRIEF - health literacy screening tool. Each item is worth 1 to 5 points depending on their response. Add the values for the four responses to get a total score, which can range from a minimum of 4 to a maximum to 20. A score of 4 - 12 (limited) indicates the patient is not able to read most low literacy health materials; will need repeated oral instructions; materials should be composed of illustrations or video tapes. Will need low literacy materials; may not be able to read a prescription label. A score of 13 - 16 (marginal) indicates the patient may need assistance; may struggle with patient education materials. A score of 17 - 20 (adequate) indicates the patient will be able to read and comprehend most patient education materials.