Which findings should the nurse follow up on after removal of a catheter from a patient? (Select all that apply.)

A) Increasing fluid intake
B) Dribbling of urine
C) Voiding in small amounts
D) Voiding within 6 hours of catheter removal
E) Burning with the first couple of times voiding

Abdominal pain and distention, a sensation of incomplete emptying, incontinence, constant dribbling of urine, and voiding in very small amounts can indicate inadequate bladder emptying requiring intervention. All the rest are normal and do not require follow-up. The patient should increase intake. The first few times a patient voids after catheter removal may be accompanied by some discomfort, but continued complaints of painful urination indicate possible infection. Patient should void 6 to 8 hours after catheter removal.