**1. Introduction**

Urinary Incontinence (UI) is characterized by involuntary leakage of urine, which can occur immediately after a stroke or later [1]. The prevalence of poststroke UI ranges from 32% - 79%, of which approximately 25% - 28% of patients experienced UI after discharged from the hospital and about 15% experienced UI one year after discharged from hospital [2]. The incidence of post-stroke UI in patients older than 75 years old was higher than in patients aged less than 75 years [3]. International studies showed the average prevalence of UI was 8.2% to 26.8% in 2016, of which 13% - 38.7% occurred in women and 2.9% - 9.9% in men. When compared with the elderly population, the prevalence of UI in the elderly reached an average of 29.4% where 26.7% - 36.3% of this number occurred in women and 6.4% - 17% in men [4].

Post-stroke UI affects all aspect of a person's life (physically, psychologically, socially, and spiritually), so that it situation affects the patient's quality of life [5–8]. Research has found that 66% of UI on women report that their quality of life was affected by their UI [8]. Post-stroke UI is also associated with limb weakness that prevents patients from urinating in the toilet. Post-stroke UI patients need a management post-stroke urinary incontinence in a holistic and continuous care manner up to the patient's home so as to increase the patient's independence. Therefore, the basic theories used in developing this model are the Human becoming theory, the Self-care deficit theory of nursing, and several theories related to post-stroke UI.

The critical point in this model is the development of management model post-stroke urinary incontinence in a holistic and continuous care manner up to the patient's home which is developed through up-to-date justification to describe what things are need to do in this model as an effort to improve patient independence.
