Outputs (9007)

How Does Therapy Harm? A Model of Adverse Process Using Task Analysis in the Meta-Synthesis of Service Users' Experience (2019)
Journal Article
Curran, J., Parry, G. D., Hardy, G. E., Darling, J., Mason, A.-M., & Chambers, E. (2019). How Does Therapy Harm? A Model of Adverse Process Using Task Analysis in the Meta-Synthesis of Service Users' Experience. Frontiers in Psychology, 10, https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00347

Background: Despite repeated discussion of treatment safety, there remains little quantitative research directly addressing the potential of therapy to harm. In contrast, there are numerous sources of qualitative evidence on clients' negative experie... Read More about How Does Therapy Harm? A Model of Adverse Process Using Task Analysis in the Meta-Synthesis of Service Users' Experience.

Health satisfaction and family impact of parents of children with cancer : a descriptive cross-sectional study (2019)
Journal Article

Background: The impact on parents of coping with a child who has cancer can be both severe and multifarious. Considerable distress persists throughout the treatment phase, persisting even after completion of treatment with heightened anxiety and stre... Read More about Health satisfaction and family impact of parents of children with cancer : a descriptive cross-sectional study.

Development of pressure ulcers when sitting (2019)
Journal Article

Studies suggest that sedentary lifestyles are increasing with the average adult spending 50–60% of the day sitting. This change in lifestyle activities poses a risk not just to a person’s general health but also for the development of a pressure ulce... Read More about Development of pressure ulcers when sitting.

Eccentric exercise, tendon thickness, pain and function in Achilles tendinopathy : a systematic review (2019)
Journal Article
Färnqvist, K., Malliaras, P., & Pearson, S. (2020). Eccentric exercise, tendon thickness, pain and function in Achilles tendinopathy : a systematic review. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, 29(1), 107-115. https://doi.org/10.1123/jsr.2018-0353

Context: Exercise is seen as the most evidence based treatment for managing tendinopathy and although the type of exercise used to manage tendinopathy may induce adaptation in healthy tendons, it is not clear whether these adaptations occur in tendin... Read More about Eccentric exercise, tendon thickness, pain and function in Achilles tendinopathy : a systematic review.

Understanding and recognising the female phenotype of autism spectrum disorder and the “camouflage” hypothesis : a systematic PRISMA review (2019)
Journal Article

Purpose: Females with ASD may display superficial social skills which may mask their autism spectrum disorder (ASD) symptomology impacting on the identification of the disorder – known as the “camouflage” hypothesis. Compared to males with ASD, it is... Read More about Understanding and recognising the female phenotype of autism spectrum disorder and the “camouflage” hypothesis : a systematic PRISMA review.

“Dynamic knee valgus” – Are we measuring what we think we’re measuring? An evaluation of static and functional knee calibration methods for application in gait and clinical screening tests of the overhead squat and hurdle step (2019)
Journal Article
Philp, F., Leboeuf, F., Pandyan, A., & Stewart, C. (2019). “Dynamic knee valgus” – Are we measuring what we think we’re measuring? An evaluation of static and functional knee calibration methods for application in gait and clinical screening tests of the overhead squat and hurdle step. Gait & Posture, 70(May 19), 298-304. https://doi.org/10.1016/J.GAITPOST.2019.03.006

Background: "Dynamic knee valgus” has been identified as a risk factor for significant knee injuries, however, the limits and sources of error associated with existing 3D motion analysis methods have not been well established.

Research question:... Read More about “Dynamic knee valgus” – Are we measuring what we think we’re measuring? An evaluation of static and functional knee calibration methods for application in gait and clinical screening tests of the overhead squat and hurdle step.

Localized pressure stimulation using turf-like structures can improve skin perfusion in the foot (2019)
Journal Article
Behforootan, S., Chatzistergos, P., Chockalingam, N., Healy, A., & Naemi, R. (2019). Localized pressure stimulation using turf-like structures can improve skin perfusion in the foot. Microcirculation, 26(6), https://doi.org/10.1111/micc.12543

Objective
Improving perfusion under the skin can potentially reduce ulceration and amputation risk in people with diabetic foot. Localized pressure stimulation has been proven capable of improving skin perfusion in the scalp but its effectiveness fo... Read More about Localized pressure stimulation using turf-like structures can improve skin perfusion in the foot.

Permissive versus restrictive temperature thresholds in critically ill children with fever and infection: a multicentre randomized clinical pilot trial (2019)
Journal Article
clinical pilot trial. Critical Care, 23, 69. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13054-019-2354-4

Background: Fever improves pathogen control at a significant metabolic cost. No randomized clinical trials (RCT)
have compared fever treatment thresholds in critically ill children. We performed a pilot RCT to determine whether
a definitive trial o... Read More about Permissive versus restrictive temperature thresholds in critically ill children with fever and infection: a multicentre randomized clinical pilot trial.

(Re)Searching for compassion in pre-registration nurses; a start to finish approach (2019)
Presentation / Conference
Allen, S. (2019, March). (Re)Searching for compassion in pre-registration nurses; a start to finish approach. Presented at Trinity Health and Education International Research Conference, Dublin, Ireland

Psychophysiological indices of cognitive style : a triangulated study incorporating neuroimaging, eye-tracking, psychometric and behavioral measures (2019)
Journal Article
Bendall, R., Lambert, S., Galpin, A., Marrow, L., & Cassidy, S. (2019). Psychophysiological indices of cognitive style : a triangulated study incorporating neuroimaging, eye-tracking, psychometric and behavioral measures. Personality and Individual Differences, 144, 68-78. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2019.02.034

Employing a triangulated design to explore psychophysiological indices of cognitive style, the study investigated the validity of the intuition-analysis dimension of cognitive style and its associated construct measure, the Cognitive Style Index (CSI... Read More about Psychophysiological indices of cognitive style : a triangulated study incorporating neuroimaging, eye-tracking, psychometric and behavioral measures.