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28 results on '"Eckley, Lindsay"'

2. Field-based assessments of the seasonality of Culex pipiens sensu lato in England: an important enzootic vector of Usutu and West Nile viruses

Author

Seechurn, Nicola, primary, Herdman, M. Trent, additional, Hernandez-Colina, Arturo, additional, Vaux, Alexander G. C., additional, Johnston, Colin, additional, Berrell, Morgan, additional, Lopez, Javier, additional, Eckley, Lindsay, additional, Gonzalez-Olvera, Merit, additional, Gillespie, Lisa, additional, Kelly, Paul Pearce, additional, Baylis, Matthew, additional, and Medlock, Jolyon M., additional

Published
2024
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10. Additional file 1 of Blood-feeding ecology of mosquitoes in two zoological gardens in the United Kingdom

Author

Hernandez-Colina, Arturo, Gonzalez-Olvera, Merit, Lomax, Emily, Townsend, Freya, Maddox, Amber, Hesson, Jenny C., Sherlock, Kenneth, Ward, Dawn, Eckley, Lindsay, Vercoe, Mark, Lopez, Javier, and Baylis, Matthew

Subjects
animal diseases, parasitic diseases, fungi
Abstract

Additional file1: Table S1. Variables and values considered for the environmental analysis. Table S2. Values of the categorical variables for each trap. Table S3. Host choices of blood-fed mosquitoes captured in Chester Zoo, 2017. Table S4. Host choices of blood-fed mosquitoes captured in Chester Zoo, 2018. Table S5. Host choices of blood-fed mosquitoes captured in Chester Zoo, 2019. Table S6. Host choices of blood-fed mosquitoes captured in Flamingo Land, 2017. Table S7. Values of the generalised linear models for the significant variables in relation to the capture of blood-fed mosquitoes. Figure S1. Host patterns of blood-fed mosquitoes. Birds in shades of blue, non-human mammals in shades of red. Zoo vertebrates are indicated with an asterisk.

Published
2021
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11. The contributions of EAZA zoos and aquariums to peer-reviewed scientific research

Author

Hvilsom, Christina, Welden, Helene Lina Åhman, Stelvig, Mikkel, Nielsen, Cecilia Kimmie, Purcell, Ciara, Eckley, Lindsay, and Bertelsen, Mads Frost

Abstract

Zoos have tremendous potential and responsibility to conduct research, which is a key part of the European Association of Zoos and Aquariums’s (EAZA) Code of Ethics. Yet, the contributions of EAZA institutions to the peer-reviewed literature has never been quantified. By conducting an exhaustive Web of Science (WoS) database search, we quantified the peer-reviewed research contribution from 293 EAZA Members in the period 1998-2018. A total of 3345 peer-reviewed manuscripts were published in the 21-year period. The research output increased over time, with more than a threefold increase during the last decade. More than two thirds of all EAZA Member institutions published during the time period, but contributions were markedly skewed, with only seven institutions responsible for more than 100 publications each, thus contributing 37 % of the total output. The top three research areas were zoology, veterinary sciences, and environmental sciences and ecology, with the two former attributing to twice as many publications as the latter.

Published
2020

22. Experiences of Sustainable Abstinence-Based Recovery: an Exploratory Study of Three Recovery Communities (RC) in England

Author

Harrison, Rebecca, Van Hout, Marie Claire, Cochrane, Madeleine, Eckley, Lindsay, Noonan, Robert, Timpson, Hannah, Sumnall, Harry, Harrison, Rebecca, Van Hout, Marie Claire, Cochrane, Madeleine, Eckley, Lindsay, Noonan, Robert, Timpson, Hannah, and Sumnall, Harry

Abstract

Contemporary recovery-models of treatment for substance misuse prioritise community-based support systems that focus on developing individuals’ strengths and quality of life. The research project aimed to explore the perceived mechanisms and processes that underpinned support in three abstinence-based recovery communities (RCs) across England. Focus groups and telephone interviews were conducted with 44 individuals. This was to identify self-prioritised outcomes for members and other key factors contributing to the delivery of an effective recovery community. Data were thematically analysed. Along with a number of other key outcomes, the achievement and maintenance of abstinence by participants was considered to be a key indicator of an effective RC. RC processes were also viewed as underpinning the development of recovery capital. The study provides an insight into the processes of RCs and highlights that development and support of recovery capital is an important aspect of service provision and delivery for those in abstinence-based recovery.

Published
2018

25. EXPLORING CHARITY WORKER PERCEPTIONS OF THE SOCIAL VALUE AND SUSTAINABILITY OF SOLAR LIGHTING IN MALAWI, KENYA AND ZAMBIA: A SCOPING STUDY.

Author

Harrison, Rebecca, Eckley, Lindsay, Timpson, Hannah, Blickem, Christian, and Van-Hout, Marie-Claire

Subjects
SOCIAL values, SOLAR energy, KEROSENE, SUSTAINABILITY
Abstract

Approximately 600 million people in sub-Saharan Africa have no access to electricity and use kerosene as a source of light. Solar lighting is a safer and cost effective alternative allowing families to study, work and live without the harmful effects of kerosene. Qualitative, semi-structured interviews were undertaken with staff from a United Kingdom (UK) based charity to explore the social value of solar lighting (n=7). These staff were based in the UK, Malawi, Kenya and Zambia. Two overarching themes: 'The Social Value of Solar Lighting' and 'Improving the Sustainability and Economic Viability of Solar Lighting' illustrated perceived multi-faceted and wide reaching benefits on the micro-level creating positive social, economic and environmental outcomes. Future studies may look to identify the impact that solar lights may have upon the macro-level, and medium to long-term outcomes; and estimated social return on investment in different developing countries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019

28. P-153  What do patients, carers and family members value from hospice services?

Author

Hughes, Nicole, Eckley, Lindsay, Noyes, Jane, and Pritchard, Trystan

Abstract

BackgroundWithin the UK, over a quarter of a million people currently receive care from hospices either within hospice care facilities or within their own homes. In a difficult financial climate and uncertain funding support, independent Hospices need to reaffirm their impact and contribution to society. However, there is limited information on what outcomes patients, carers and families view as important. Here, we present findings from a systematic literature review collating the evidence.AimsA systematic literature review was conducted to explore patients’, carers’ and family members’ experiences and perceptions of hospice servicesMethodsLiterature searchingKey terms and Medical Subject Headings were implemented in a range of databases to identify studies and grey literature.Study selectionTitles and abstracts were screened against a criteria list and papers were chosen based on relevance to the research question.Quality assessmentPapers were assessed for quality using appropriate toolsData extraction and collationData from each included paper was fully screened, recorded and summarisedResultsPending as review still being undertaken at time of abstract submissionWider studyThis review is part of a study funded by Knowledge Economy Skills Scholarship, a major European Convergence programme which offers collaborative research projects linked with a local company partner. The aim of the research is to explore the social value of hospices in North Wales. The Social Return on Investment framework will be utilised to quantify social and environmental values allowing for an understanding which extends beyond financial values from key stakeholder perspectives. A combination of qualitative narratives and quantitative measurements will be utilised including:Semi-structured interviews with staffReview of patient feedbackAnalysis of current hospice dataSearching unit cost and social cost databases to source proxy values for outcomes.

Published
2016
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