Moving our care home: A qualitative study of the views and experiences of residents, relatives and staff
Ibrahim K, Baron S, Lathlean J, Bridges J, McGrath N and Roberts HC
Moving our care home: A qualitative study of the views and experiences of residents, relatives and staff
Ibrahim K, Baron S, Lathlean J, Bridges J, McGrath N and Roberts HC
Involuntary relocation when care homes close can be detrimental to residents' health and well-being and is associated with increased mortality. There is little formal evidence to support whether planning can mitigate the impact of such moves. This study aimed to understand the experiences of a whole care home relocation where staff and residents relocated together using existing published guidance.
Understanding the cultural environment of the outpatient care setting for patients with dementia receiving cancer treatment: A qualitative study
Farrington N, Dantanus K, Richardson A and Bridges J
Understanding the cultural environment of the outpatient care setting for patients with dementia receiving cancer treatment: A qualitative study
Farrington N, Dantanus K, Richardson A and Bridges J
People with dementia have poorer cancer outcomes than those without dementia, and experience inequalities in access to, and quality of, care. Outpatient environments, where radiotherapy, chemotherapy and immunotherapy cancer treatments typically take place, have largely been excluded from research. This study was conducted to understand provision of treatment and support and experiences of care for people with dementia undergoing cancer treatment in the outpatient setting.
Use of the Quality of Interactions Schedule (QuIS) in assessing negative staff-patient interactions in acute care settings for older people: A content validation study
Young A, Frankland J and Bridges J
Use of the Quality of Interactions Schedule (QuIS) in assessing negative staff-patient interactions in acute care settings for older people: A content validation study
Young A, Frankland J and Bridges J
The Quality of Interactions Schedule (QuIS) is an observational tool to assess the quality of staff-patient interactions in a healthcare context. QuIS is a promising measure for the evaluation of compassionate care, particularly where care is being delivered to patient populations, such as older people, who may be excluded from self-completion data collection methods. This study investigates the content validity of QuIS in identification of negative staff-patient interactions in acute care.
A workplace organisational intervention to improve hospital nurses' and physicians' mental health: study protocol for the Magnet4Europe wait list cluster randomised controlled trial
Sermeus W, Aiken LH, Ball J, Bridges J, Bruyneel L, Busse R, De Witte H, Dello S, Drennan J, Eriksson LE, Griffiths P, Kohnen D, Köppen J, Lindqvist R, Maier CB, McHugh MD, McKee M, Rafferty AM, Schaufeli WB, Sloane DM, Alenius LS, Smith H and
A workplace organisational intervention to improve hospital nurses' and physicians' mental health: study protocol for the Magnet4Europe wait list cluster randomised controlled trial
Sermeus W, Aiken LH, Ball J, Bridges J, Bruyneel L, Busse R, De Witte H, Dello S, Drennan J, Eriksson LE, Griffiths P, Kohnen D, Köppen J, Lindqvist R, Maier CB, McHugh MD, McKee M, Rafferty AM, Schaufeli WB, Sloane DM, Alenius LS, Smith H and
The increasing burden of mental distress reported by healthcare professionals is a matter of serious concern and there is a growing recognition of the role of the workplace in creating this problem. Magnet hospitals, a model shown to attract and retain staff in US research, creates positive work environments that aim to support the well-being of healthcare professionals.
Quality of life and health status in older adults (≥65 years) up to five years following colorectal cancer treatment: Findings from the ColoREctal Wellbeing (CREW) cohort study
Cummings A, Foster R, Calman L, Permyakova NV, Bridges J, Wiseman T, Corbett T, Smith PWF and Foster C
Quality of life and health status in older adults (≥65 years) up to five years following colorectal cancer treatment: Findings from the ColoREctal Wellbeing (CREW) cohort study
Cummings A, Foster R, Calman L, Permyakova NV, Bridges J, Wiseman T, Corbett T, Smith PWF and Foster C
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is common in older adults, with more than 70% of diagnoses in people aged ≥65 years. Despite this, there is a knowledge gap regarding longer-term outcomes in this population. Here, we identify those older people most at risk of poor quality of life (QoL) and health status in the five years following CRC treatment.
