Service users' preferences and feasibility – which alternative care pathway for adult ambulance users achieves the optimal balance? Workshops for the COLLABORATE project
暂无分享,去创建一个
A. Noble | L. Ridsdale | Myfanwy Morgan | Emily Holmes | Pete Dixon | Amy Mathieson | Jon Dickson | Steve Goodacre | Mike Jackson | Anthony Marson | Dyfrig Hughes | Beth Morris
[1] A. Noble,et al. Developing an alternative care pathway for emergency ambulance responses for adults with epilepsy: A Discrete Choice Experiment to understand which configuration service users prefer. Part of the COLLABORATE project , 2024, Seizure: European Journal of Epilepsy.
[2] Adam J. Noble,et al. Raring to go? A cross-sectional survey of student paramedics on how well they perceive their UK pre-registration course to be preparing them to manage suspected seizures , 2023, BMC Emergency Medicine.
[3] A. Marson,et al. Care in Europe after presenting to the emergency department with a seizure; position paper and insights from the European Audit of Seizure Management in Hospitals , 2022, European journal of neurology.
[4] W. Groot,et al. Pharmacists' preferences for the provision of services to improve medication adherence among patients with diabetes in Indonesia: Results of a discrete choice experiment , 2021, Health & social care in the community.
[5] Louise J Jackson,et al. Exploring young people's preferences for STI screening in the UK: A qualitative study and discrete choice experiment. , 2021, Social science & medicine.
[6] James W. Mitchell,et al. Computed tomography in patients with epileptic seizures admitted acutely to hospital: A population level analysis of routinely collected healthcare data. , 2020, Clinical medicine.
[7] A. Marson,et al. Clinically unnecessary and avoidable emergency health service use for epilepsy: A survey of what English services are doing to reduce it , 2020, Seizure.
[8] S. Simoens,et al. Design, Conduct, and Use of Patient Preference Studies in the Medical Product Life Cycle: A Multi-Method Study , 2019, Front. Pharmacol..
[9] A. Marson,et al. Developing patient-centred, feasible alternative care for adult emergency department users with epilepsy: protocol for the mixed-methods observational ‘Collaborate’ project , 2019, BMJ Open.
[10] I. Cooper,et al. Lessons from coordinating a knowledge-exchange network for connecting research, policy and practice , 2019, Research for All.
[11] M. van der Pol,et al. Application of a discrete choice experiment approach to support the design of a hepatitis C testing service in primary care. , 2019, The International journal on drug policy.
[12] C. Walker,et al. ‘I hate wasting the hospital's time’: Experiences of emergency department admissions of Australian people with epilepsy , 2019, Epilepsy & Behavior.
[13] Charlene Jones,et al. Transient ischaemic attack pre-hospital referral feasibility trial (TIER): recruitment and intervention usage. , 2019, British paramedic journal.
[14] Alan R. Ellis,et al. Discrete Choice Experiments in Health Economics: Past, Present and Future , 2018, PharmacoEconomics.
[15] M. Broekhuis,et al. Factors influencing the decision to convey or not to convey elderly people to the emergency department after emergency ambulance attendance: a systematic mixed studies review , 2018, BMJ Open.
[16] A. O’Cathain,et al. Understanding variation in ambulance service non-conveyance rates: a mixed methods study , 2018 .
[17] Frauke Müller,et al. How do we incorporate patient views into the design of healthcare services for older people: a discussion paper , 2018, BMC oral health.
[18] K. Jerković-Ćosić,et al. How do we incorporate patient views into the design of healthcare services for older people: a discussion paper , 2018, BMC Oral Health.
[19] Z. Asghar,et al. Pre-hospital ambulance care of patients following a suspected seizure: A cross sectional study , 2018, Seizure.
[20] M. Kinney,et al. A self-completed questionnaire study of attitudes and perceptions of paramedic and prehospital practitioners towards acute seizure care in Northern Ireland , 2018, Epilepsy & Behavior.
[21] M. Reuber,et al. An alternative care pathway for suspected seizures in pre-hospital care: a service evaluation , 2017 .
[22] A. Marson,et al. Epilepsy management in older people: Lessons from National Audit of Seizure management in Hospitals (NASH) , 2017, Seizure.
[23] Remco H A Ebben,et al. A patient-safety and professional perspective on non-conveyance in ambulance care: a systematic review , 2017, Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine.
[24] W. Henley,et al. Frequency and factors associated with emergency department attendance for people with epilepsy in a rural UK population , 2017, Epilepsy & Behavior.
[25] A. Marson,et al. Paramedics' views on their seizure management learning needs: a qualitative study in England , 2017, BMJ Open.
[26] D. Dewar,et al. The National Audit Office , 2016 .
[27] A. Marson,et al. Qualitative study of paramedics' experiences of managing seizures: a national perspective from England , 2016, BMJ Open.
[28] M. Reuber,et al. Cross-sectional study of the prehospital management of adult patients with a suspected seizure (EPIC1) , 2016, BMJ Open.
[29] A. Marson,et al. Referral patterns after a seizure admission in an English region: an opportunity for effective intervention? An observational study of routine hospital data , 2016, BMJ Open.
[30] P. Morrish. Inadequate neurology services undermine patient care in the UK , 2015, BMJ : British Medical Journal.
[31] A. Marson,et al. National Audit of Seizure management in Hospitals (NASH): results of the national audit of adult epilepsy in the UK , 2015, BMJ Open.
[32] Bridget C. O’Brien,et al. Standards for Reporting Qualitative Research: A Synthesis of Recommendations , 2014, Academic medicine : journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
[33] Amanda J. Wheeler,et al. Using the Nominal Group Technique: how to analyse across multiple groups , 2014, Health Services and Outcomes Research Methodology.
[34] L. Goldstein,et al. Characteristics of people with epilepsy who attend emergency departments: Prospective study of metropolitan hospital attendees , 2012, Epilepsia.
[35] D. Thurman,et al. Disparities in epilepsy: Report of a systematic review by the North American Commission of the International League Against Epilepsy , 2009, Epilepsia.
[36] D. Aronsky,et al. Systematic review of emergency department crowding: causes, effects, and solutions. , 2008, Annals of emergency medicine.
[37] P. Wludyka,et al. Factors associated with utilization of healthcare resources among epilepsy patients , 2008, Epilepsy Research.
[38] Mario G. Beruvides,et al. Structuring group decision making in a web-based environment by using the nominal group technique , 2007, Comput. Ind. Eng..
[39] Jordan J. Louviere,et al. Using stated preference discrete choice modeling to evaluate health care programs , 2004 .
[40] J. Nicholl,et al. Results of an evaluation of the effectiveness of triage and direct transportation to minor injuries units by ambulance crews , 2004, Emergency Medicine Journal.
[41] M. Reuber,et al. Epileptological emergencies in Accident and Emergency: a survey at St James’s University Hospital, Leeds , 2000, Seizure.
[42] N. Black,et al. Consensus Development Methods: A Review of Best Practice in Creating Clinical Guidelines , 1999, Journal of health services research & policy.
[43] D Tandberg,et al. Repeated ambulance use by patients with acute alcohol intoxication, seizure disorder, and respiratory illness. , 1998, The American journal of emergency medicine.
[44] S. Hagard. England , 1995, The Knight and the Blast Furnace.
[45] K. Lancaster. A New Approach to Consumer Theory , 1966, Journal of Political Economy.
[46] Martin R Cowie. National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. , 2015, European heart journal.
[47] C. Webb,et al. Conducting Focus Groups: Experience from Nursing Research , 2008 .
[48] Susan E. Jackson,et al. Team composition in organizational settings: Issues in managing an increasingly diverse work force. , 1991 .