How can you get involved with BINS4Blokes?
Get BINS4Blokes incontinence bins in your toilets
Spread the
word
Help us get BINS4Blokes into your community
Who has joined the campaign?
Supporting the BINS4Blokes campaign
How can you get involved with BINS4Blokes?
Get BINS4Blokes disposal bins in your toilets
Spread the word
Sponsor the BINS4Blokes campaign
Why have disposal bins for men?
We believe that every Australian should have access to sanitary disposal bins for their continence products.
Public opinion may be that incontinence rarely affects men and when it does it is perceived as a normal consequence of ageing, but this is not true. For boys and men who use incontinence products, there are very few or no places for them to throw them out. This can make them want to stay put, not wanting to leave their homes and join in everyday activities.
Why have disposal bins for men?
We believe that every Australian should have access to disposal bins for their incontinence products.
For boys and men who use incontinence products, there are very few or no places for them to throw them out. This can make them want to stay put, not wanting to leave their homes and join in everyday activities.
What we are aiming to achieve
Get more bins
in male public toilets
Australia wide
Encourage males with incontinence
to get help and advice
Raise awareness about
how common incontinence
is and its impacts
BINS4Blokes is a men’s health initiative of the Continence Health Australia
BINS4Blokes is proudly supported by:
News
Leading with dignity in Wollondilly Shire
Wollondilly resident Mick Barrett is a prostate cancer survivor who lives with incontinence. Thanks to his advocacy, his local council has introduced the BINS4Blokes initiative.
Speaking up for dignity: A story of change at Swinburne University of Technology
When Scott Doyle from Swinburne University of Technology was diagnosed with prostate cancer, his...
Alan’s Story
My name is Alan White, and my journey into men’s health advocacy began in 2008. It was shaped by a...