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1,049 results on '"Greenfield, Sheila"'

1. Light painting photography makes particulate matter air pollution visible

Author

Pope, Francis D., Price, Robin, Woolley, Katherine E., Luiu, Carlo, Alam, Mohammed S., Avis, William R., Bartington, Suzanne E., Debebe, Dawit, Getaneh, Zerihun, Greenfield, Sheila M., Howells, Rachel, Khare, Mukesh, Weldetinsae, Abel, Lawson, Chloe, Mishra, Sumit K., Neal, Ben, Newman, Karen, Singh, Ajit, Teklu Wodajo, Bikila, Thomas, G. Neil, and Wilder, Faye

Published
2024
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7. Snacktivity™ to promote physical activity and reduce future risk of disease in the population: protocol for a feasibility randomised controlled trial and nested qualitative study

Author

Daley, Amanda J., Griffin, Ryan A., Moakes, Catherine A., Sanders, James P., Skrybant, Magdalena, Ives, Natalie, Maylor, Ben, Greenfield, Sheila M., Gokal, Kajal, Parretti, Helen M., Biddle, Stuart J. H., Greaves, Colin, Maddison, Ralph, Mutrie, Nanette, Esliger, Dale W., Sherar, Lauren, Edwardson, Charlotte L., Yates, Tom, Frew, Emma, Tearne, Sarah, and Jolly, Kate

Published
2023
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25. Healthcare provider and patient perspectives on access to and management of atrial fibrillation in the Northern Province, Sri Lanka: a rapid evaluation of barriers and facilitators to care

Author

Sheron, Vethanayagam Antony, Shanmugathas, Shivany, Gooden, Tiffany E., Guruparan, Mahesan, Kumarendran, Balachandran, Lip, Gregory Y. H., Manaseki-Holland, Semira, Nirantharakumar, Krishnarajah, Shribavan, Kaneshamoorthy, Subaschandren, Kumaran, Haniffa, Rashan, Surenthirakumaran, Rajendra, Thomas, G. Neil, Uruthirakumar, Powsiga, Greenfield, Sheila, Lane, Deirdre A., and Beane, Abi

Published
2022
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28. Preferences for Peer Support Amongst Families Engaged in Paediatric Screening Programmes: The Perspectives of Parents Involved in Screening for Type 1 Diabetes in Children Aged 3–13.

Author

Litchfield, Ian, Quinn, Lauren M., Boardman, Felicity, Boiko, Olga, Narendran, Parth, Choundhary, Shivam, Setti, Naga, Sheth, Veer, and Greenfield, Sheila M.

Subjects
TYPE 1 diabetes, SUPPORT groups, HUMAN services programs, SECONDARY analysis, RESEARCH funding, AFFINITY groups, INTERVIEWING, PARENT attitudes, FAMILIES, JUDGMENT sampling, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, SOUND recordings, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL screening, SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC factors, SOCIAL support, TIME
Abstract

Introduction: This work describes a secondary analysis of a qualitative data set originally used to understand parent participants' preferences for the design and implementation of a screening programme for paediatric Type 1 diabetes (T1D). From this, their spontaneous preferences for peer support emerged, described here in the context of existing peer support programmes for the newly diagnosed alongside suggestions for their incorporation into screening programmes for T1D and a range of other conditions. Methods: Data were collected from semi‐structured interviews conducted with parents of children aged 3–13 years to explore their expectations, perceptions and preferences of a T1D paediatric screening programme. A secondary analysis of interviews from participants who spontaneously raised preferences for peer support was used to populate a novel framework informed by NHS England's key principles for the same, namely, Shared experiences and reciprocated support, Accessibility and inclusivity and Person‐centred and integrated peer support. Results: Parents in 29 of 33 interviews spontaneously described the potential value of peer support if receiving a result indicating a positive (presymptomatic T1D result) from a screening programme. Specifically, the value of 'Shared experiences and reciprocated support' in terms of emotional support and reassurance, and access to more directly interpretable and relevant information related to the condition; 'Accessibility and inclusivity' relating to access to a community of similar individuals, whether in person or online; 'Person‐centred and integrated peer‐support' and the need for support reflecting the changing need of the child and the integration of peer support with clinical care. Conclusions: The needs of peer support described by parents involved in T1D paediatric screening appear to be shared with those of families with children diagnosed with a range of life‐altering conditions. Although the needs of peer support for paediatric screening may differ across conditions, our findings are a valuable starting point for its design both in T1D and other examples of similar population screening programmes. Patient or Public Contribution: Patients and the public have been involved throughout the design of the ELSA study and have worked with us to inform the study process. They contributed to the design and content of patient‐facing materials, the content of our topic guides and the analysis and interpretation of our findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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30. Perceptions on artificial intelligence-based decision-making for coexisting multiple long-term health conditions: protocol for a qualitative study with patients and healthcare professionals

Author

Gunathilaka, Niluka Jeewanthi, primary, Gooden, Tiffany E, additional, Cooper, Jennifer, additional, Flanagan, Sarah, additional, Marshall, Tom, additional, Haroon, Shamil, additional, D’Elia, Alexander, additional, Crowe, Francesca, additional, Jackson, Thomas, additional, Nirantharakumar, Krishnarajah, additional, and Greenfield, Sheila, additional

Published
2024
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34. Experiences and challenges of people living with multiple long-term conditions in managing their care in primary care settings in Kerala, India: A qualitative study.

Author

Joseph, Linju, Krishnan, Athira, Lekha, Thoniparambil Ravindranathanpillai, Sasidharan, Neethu, Thulaseedharan, Jissa Vinoda, Valamparampil, Mathew Joseph, Harikrishnan, Sivadasanpillai, Greenfield, Sheila, Gill, Paramjit, Davies, Justine, Manaseki-Holland, Semira, and Jeemon, Panniyammakal

Subjects
PRIMARY care, PATIENTS' attitudes, HEALTH facilities, INTEGRATED health care delivery, MEDICATION therapy management
Abstract

Background: Multimorbidity or multiple long-term conditions (MLTCs), the coexistence of two or more chronic conditions within an individual, presents a growing concern for healthcare systems and individuals' well-being. However, we know little about the experiences of those living with MLTCs in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) such as India. We explore how people living with MLTCs describe their illness, their engagements with healthcare services, and challenges they face within primary care settings in Kerala, India. Methods: We designed a qualitative descriptive study and conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews with 31 people (16 males and 15 females) from family health centres (FHCs) in Kerala. Interview data were recorded, transcribed, and thematic analysis using the Framework Method was undertaken. Findings: Two main themes and three sub-themes each were identified; (1) Illness impacts on life (a)physical issues (b) psychological difficulties (c) challenges of self-management and (2) Care-coordination maze (a)fragmentation and poor continuity of care (b) medication management; an uphill battle and (c) primary care falling short. All participants reported physical and psychological challenges associated with their MLTCs. Younger participants reported difficulties in their professional lives, while older participants found household activities challenging. Emotional struggles encompassed feelings of hopelessness and fear rooted in concerns about chronic illness and physical limitations. Older participants, adhering to Kerala's familial support norms, often found themselves emotionally distressed by the notion of burdening their children. Challenges in self-management, such as dietary restrictions, medication adherence, and physical activity engagement, were common. The study highlighted difficulties in coordinating care, primarily related to traveling to multiple healthcare facilities, and patients' perceptions of FHCs as fit for diabetes and hypertension management rather than their multiple conditions. Additionally, participants struggled to manage the task of remembering and consistently taking multiple medications, which was compounded by confusion and memory-related issues. Conclusion: This study offers an in-depth view of the experiences of individuals living with MLTCs from Kerala, India. It emphasizes the need for tailored and patient-centred approaches that enhance continuity and coordination of care to manage complex MLTCs in India and similar LMICs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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39. Promoting participation in physical activity through Snacktivity: A qualitative mixed methods study

Author

Krouwel, Matthew, primary, Greenfield, Sheila M., additional, Chalkley, Anna, additional, Sanders, James P., additional, Parretti, Helen M., additional, Gokal, Kajal, additional, Jolly, Kate, additional, Skrybant, Magdalena, additional, Biddle, Stuart J. H., additional, Greaves, Colin, additional, Maddison, Ralph, additional, Mutrie, Nanette, additional, Ives, Natalie, additional, Esliger, Dale W., additional, Sherar, Lauren, additional, Edwardson, Charlotte L., additional, Yates, Tom, additional, Frew, Emma, additional, Tearne, Sarah, additional, and Daley, Amanda J., additional

Published
2023
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46. Development process of a clinical guideline to manage type 2 diabetes in adults by Ayurvedic practitioners

Author

Chattopadhyay, Kaushik, primary, Heinrich, Michael, additional, Kapoor, Nitin, additional, Mitra, Achintya, additional, Mittal, Madhukar, additional, Lewis, Sarah, additional, Greenfield, Sheila, additional, Mukherjee, Shyamalendu, additional, Pischel, Ivo, additional, Panniyammakal, Jeemon, additional, Tandon, Nikhil, additional, Kinra, Sanjay, additional, Biswas, Tuhin, additional, and Leonardi-Bee, Jo, additional

Published
2023
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