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Hiroshi Yagi joins Peer Study’s continence care series for home-visit doctors

Hiroshi Yagi joins Peer Study’s continence care series for home-visit doctors

English translation of an article originally published in Japanese on September 26, 2025. Read the Japanese original (Japanese). Event dates and availability refer to the original article. Images may contain Japanese text.

Hiroshi Yagi, representative of our company, appeared in the special feature “Care for Elimination That Home Care Physicians Should Know” of the special edition “Peer Study Home Healthcare College,” where multiple professions learn about home healthcare through video.

In this special edition, four individuals—doctors, nurses, welfare equipment planners, and physiotherapists—provided topics on incontinence care from their respective professional perspectives.

In a cross-talk session themed “Why Doctors Should Know About Incontinence Care,” opinions were exchanged on topics such as skin disorders, adult diapers, welfare equipment, and practical examples in home care.

[Participants]

Raita Yano
National Public Employees’ Mutual Aid Association, Hiroshima Memorial Hospital
Chief of Gastroenterology

Katsumi Urata
Director of Nursing, Tōkō Clinic Hospital
Skin and Elimination Care Certified Nurse

日髙明子
Nagoya Welfare Equipment Plaza
Nurse / Welfare Equipment Planner

Hiroshi Yagi
OMUTSU Delivery Representative / Physical Therapist

Hiroshi Yagi spoke on the theme ‘Diapers as assistive products that support independence,’ discussing how to choose diapers and how they can support outings and social participation.

A diaper is not just a product for receiving excrement; depending on the choice and usage, it can become a welfare aid that supports a person’s life and activities. I would like to share perspectives that are important for those who are involved in home visits for medical treatment.

[Program]

Why should doctors know about incontinence care?
• Why IAD (Incontinence-Related Dermatitis)?
· Types and Selection of Welfare Equipment
· A diaper is a welfare aid for independent living.

Peer Study Special Page
https://peer-study.com/pub/202509_body-waste-care

Hiroshi Yagi: ‘Diapers are assistive products that support independence’
https://peer-study.com/set/294/contents/1228