K. Gutridge

发表

Factors influencing clinicians’ decisions to prescribe medication to prevent coronary heart disease

S. Bryan, S. Greenfield, T. Marshall, 2005, Journal of clinical pharmacy and therapeutics.

Repeated mass testing of staff and residents in prison outbreaks of Covid-19: an enhanced outbreak investigation in two adult prisons in England, 2021

N. McGrath, M. Bashton, É. O'Moore, 2022, medRxiv.

University of Birmingham Patient and general practitioner attitudes to taking medication to prevent cardiovascular disease after receiving detailed information on risks and benefits of treatment: a qualitative study

P. Gill, S. Greenfield, N. Gale, 2011 .

A systematic review and mixed-methods synthesis of the experiences, perceptions and attitudes of prison staff regarding adult prisoners who self-harm

K. Gutridge, Thomas Hewson, Zara Bernard, 2022, BJPsych Open.

Patient and general practitioner attitudes to taking medication to prevent cardiovascular disease after receiving detailed information on risks and benefits of treatment: a qualitative study

P. Gill, S. Greenfield, N. Gale, 2011, BMC family practice.

Safer self-injury or assisted self-harm?

K. Gutridge, 2010, Theoretical medicine and bioethics.

The myth of agency and patient choice in health care? The case of drug treatments to prevent coronary disease.

P. Gill, S. Bryan, S. Greenfield, 2006, Social science & medicine.

Scoping review of mental health in prisons through the COVID-19 pandemic

J. Parkes, Luke Johnson, E. Plugge, 2021, BMJ Open.

Predictors of patients’ preferences for treatments to prevent heart disease

P. Gill, S. Bryan, S. Greenfield, 2006, Heart.

Ethics Commentary

K. Gutridge, 2013 .

Contemporary women's secure psychiatric services in the United Kingdom: A qualitative analysis of staff views.

Thomas Walker, M. Sutton, K. Abel, 2017, Journal of psychiatric and mental health nursing.

Lessons Learnt From the Narratives of Women Who Self-Harm in Prison.

K. Abel, J. Shaw, C. Reid, 2020, Crisis.

Acceptability and feasibility pilot randomised controlled trial of medical skin camouflage for recovery of women prisoners with self-harm scarring (COVER): the study protocol

K. Abel, J. Shaw, K. Gutridge, 2019, BMJ Open.

Secure pathways for women in the UK: lessons from the women’s enhanced medium secure services (WEMSS) pilots

K. Abel, J. Shaw, D. Edge, 2017 .

An exploratory study of women prisoners’ attitudes towards their self-harm and the use of medical skin camouflage

K. Abel, K. Gutridge, T. Walker, 2018, The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology.