190 Works
Sacrificial Wind Screenplay
Lorna ShaughnessyLGBTI+ Youth in Ireland and across Europe: A two-phased Landscape and Research Gap Analysis: Summary Report for Young People
Elena Vaughan, Aisling Harrington, András Költő, Colette Kelly & Saoirse Nic GabhainnAdditional file 1 of Development of a co-designed behaviour change intervention aimed at healthcare professionals recruiting to clinical trials in maternity care
Vivienne Hanrahan, Louisa Lawrie, Eilidh Duncan, Linda Biesty & Katie Gillies
Additional file 1: Supp. File 1: GUIDED checklist and TIDieR checklist.
Development of a co-designed behaviour change intervention aimed at healthcare professionals recruiting to clinical trials in maternity care
Vivienne Hanrahan, Louisa Lawrie, Eilidh Duncan, Linda Biesty & Katie Gillies
Abstract Background The evidence on what strategies can improve recruitment to clinical trials in maternity care is lacking. As trial recruiters, maternity healthcare professionals (MHCPs) perform behaviours (e.g. talking about trials with potential participants, distributing trial information) they may not ordinarily do outside of the trial. Most trial recruitment interventions do not provide any theoretical basis for the potential effect (on behaviour) or describe if stakeholders were involved during development. The study aim was to...
Additional file 2 of Understanding the perspectives of recruiters is key to improving randomised controlled trial enrolment: a qualitative evidence synthesis
Nicola Farrar, Daisy Elliott, Catherine Houghton, Marcus Jepson, Nicola Mills, Sangeetha Paramasivan, Lucy Plumb, Julia Wade, Bridget Young, Jenny L. Donovan & Leila Rooshenas
Additional file 2. Screening Form. Form used to aid reviewers when screening papers for inclusion.
Additional file 6 of Understanding the perspectives of recruiters is key to improving randomised controlled trial enrolment: a qualitative evidence synthesis
Nicola Farrar, Daisy Elliott, Catherine Houghton, Marcus Jepson, Nicola Mills, Sangeetha Paramasivan, Lucy Plumb, Julia Wade, Bridget Young, Jenny L. Donovan & Leila Rooshenas
Additional file 6. Full EP. GRADE CERQual full evidence profile.
Additional file 8 of Understanding the perspectives of recruiters is key to improving randomised controlled trial enrolment: a qualitative evidence synthesis
Nicola Farrar, Daisy Elliott, Catherine Houghton, Marcus Jepson, Nicola Mills, Sangeetha Paramasivan, Lucy Plumb, Julia Wade, Bridget Young, Jenny L. Donovan & Leila Rooshenas
Additional file 8. Recruiter Roles. Outline of the roles of the recruiters included in the synthesis.
Additional file 7 of The effectiveness and acceptability of evidence synthesis summary formats for clinical guideline development groups: a mixed-methods systematic review
Melissa K. Sharp, Dayang Anis Binti Awang Baki, Joan Quigley, Barrie Tyner, Declan Devane, Kamal R. Mahtani, Susan M. Smith, Michelle O’Neill, Máirín Ryan & Barbara Clyne
Additional file 7. Qualitative synthesis recommendations (with at least 3 supporting studies or mixed methods support).
Bíonn Dhá Insint ar gach Scéal! Múineadh na Gramadaí sna Bunranganna lán-Ghaeilge
Caoimhe Ní Shuibhne & Sylvaine Ní AogáinCás-staidéar sa bhainistíocht teanga i mBaile Seirbhíse Gaeltachta: Caisleán an Bharraigh, Co. Mhaigh Eo
Hugh Rowland, Dorothy Ní Uigín & Luke CallinanMulti-dimensional relationships among dementia, depression and prescribed drugs in England and Wales hospitals
Alok Joshi, Stephen Todd, David P. Finn, Paula L. McClean & KongFatt Wong-Lin
Abstract Background Dementia is a group of symptoms that largely affects older people. The majority of patients face behavioural and psychological symptoms (BPSD) during the course of their illness. Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and vascular dementia (VaD) are two of the most prevalent types of dementia. Available medications provide symptomatic benefits and provide relief from BPSD and associated health issues. However, it is unclear how specific dementia, antidepressant, antipsychotic, antianxiety, and mood stabiliser drugs, used in...
Additional file 4 of Multi-dimensional relationships among dementia, depression and prescribed drugs in England and Wales hospitals
Alok Joshi, Stephen Todd, David P. Finn, Paula L. McClean & KongFatt Wong-Lin
Additional file 4. Features used for association study.
Additional file 4 of Multi-dimensional relationships among dementia, depression and prescribed drugs in England and Wales hospitals
Alok Joshi, Stephen Todd, David P. Finn, Paula L. McClean & KongFatt Wong-Lin
Additional file 4. Features used for association study.
Supplemental Material - PROMoting the use of studies within a trial (PROMETHEUS): Results and experiences from a large programme to evaluate the routine embedding of recruitment and retention strategies within randomised controlled trials routinely
Laura Doherty, Adwoa Parker, Catherine Arundel, Laura Clark, Elizabeth Coleman, Catherine Hewitt, David Beard, Peter Bower, Paul Brocklehurst, Cindy Cooper, Lucy Culliford, Declan Devane, Richard Emsley, Sandra Eldridge, Sandra Galvin, Katie Gillies, Alan Montgomery, Chris Sutton, Shaun Treweek & David Torgerson
Supplemental Material for PROMoting the use of studies within a trial (PROMETHEUS): Results and experiences from a large programme to evaluate the routine embedding of recruitment and retention strategies within randomised controlled trials routinely by Laura Doherty, Adwoa Parker, Catherine Arundel, Laura Clark, Elizabeth Coleman, Catherine Hewitt, David Beard, Peter Bower, Paul Brocklehurst, Cindy Cooper, Lucy Culliford, Declan Devane, Richard Emsley, Sandra Eldridge, Sandra Galvin, Katie Gillies, Alan Montgomery, Chris Sutton, Shaun Treweek, David Torgerson...
Determinants of implementing pet robots in nursing homes for dementia care
Wei Qi Koh, ELAINE TOOMEY, Aisling Flynn & Dympna Casey
Background: Pet robots have been employed as viable substitutes to pet therapy in nursing homes. Despite their potential to enhance the psychosocial health of residents with dementia, there is a lack of studies that have investigated determinants of implementing pet robots in real-world practice. This study aims to explore the determinants of implementing pet robots for dementia care in nursing homes, from the perspectives of healthcare professionals and organisational leaders. Methods: A descriptive qualitative study,...
Data from: Metamorphism as the cause of bone alteration in the Jarrow assemblage (Langsettian, Pennsylvanian) of Ireland
Aodhán Ó Gogáin, Gary O'Sullivan, Thomas Clements, Brendan Hoare, John Murray & Patrick Wyse Jackson
The Jarrow assemblage is a Lagerstätte of Pennsylvanian tetrapods and fish preserved in the Leinster Coalfield, Ireland. Fossils from this site have an interesting taphonomy that is not observed in other Pennsylvanian coal swamp assemblages. The bone material of the Jarrow tetrapods has undergone alteration and eventual coalification – causing specimens to become poorly defined from the surrounding coal matrix. Bone alteration at Jarrow has traditionally been linked to early diagenesis. Here a multi-analytical approach,...
Additional file 2 of What is the purpose of clinical trial monitoring?
Sharon B. Love, Victoria Yorke-Edwards, Elizabeth Ward, Rebecca Haydock, Katie Keen, Katie Biggs, Gosala Gopalakrishnan, Lucy Marsh, Lydia O’Sullivan, Lisa Fox, Estelle Payerne, Kerenza Hood & Garry Meakin
Additional file 2. Questions used in UKCRC Task and Finish Monitoring Group annual meeting 9 June 2021.
The multimorbidity collaborative medication review and decision making (MyComrade) study: a pilot cluster randomised trial in two healthcare systems
Collette Kirwan, Lisa Hynes, Nigel Hart, Sarah Mulligan, Claire Leathem, Laura McQuillan, Marina Maxwell, Emma Carr, Kevin Roche, Scott Walkin, Caroline McCarthy, Colin Bradley, Molly Byrne, Susan M. Smith, Carmel Hughes, Maura Corry, Patricia M. Kearney, Geraldine McCarthy, Margaret Cupples, Paddy Gillespie, Anna Hobbins, John Newell, Liam Glynn, Davood Roshan, Carol Sinnott … & Andrew W. Murphy
Abstract Background While international guidelines recommend medication reviews as part of the management of multimorbidity, evidence on how to implement reviews in practice in primary care is lacking. The MyComrade (MultimorbiditY Collaborative Medication Review And Decision Making) intervention is an evidence-based, theoretically informed novel intervention which aims to support the conduct of medication reviews for patients with multimorbidity in primary care. Aim The pilot study aimed to assess the feasibility of a definitive trial of...
Additional file 3 of The multimorbidity collaborative medication review and decision making (MyComrade) study: a pilot cluster randomised trial in two healthcare systems
Collette Kirwan, Lisa Hynes, Nigel Hart, Sarah Mulligan, Claire Leathem, Laura McQuillan, Marina Maxwell, Emma Carr, Kevin Roche, Scott Walkin, Caroline McCarthy, Colin Bradley, Molly Byrne, Susan M. Smith, Carmel Hughes, Maura Corry, Patricia M. Kearney, Geraldine McCarthy, Margaret Cupples, Paddy Gillespie, Anna Hobbins, John Newell, Liam Glynn, Davood Roshan, Carol Sinnott … & Andrew W. Murphy
Additional file 3. Communication [11, 12, 30, 48].
Léirmheas: Titley le Máirtín Coilféir
Róisín Masson & Clodagh Ní ÉilíAg dul chun spairne leo - Sracshúil ar Bhriathra Frásacha na Gaeilge
Áine Nic NiallaisAffiliations
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National University of Ireland, Galway114
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Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway76
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University College Cork28
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Trinity College Dublin26
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Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland24
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Cork University Hospital20
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University of Oxford20
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Renal Association18
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University of Liverpool16
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University of Bristol16