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157 results on '"Hulbert‐Williams, Nicholas J."'

7. The Sarcoma Assessment Measure (SAM): Preliminary Psychometric Validation of a Novel Patient-Reported Outcome Measure

Author

Hulbert-Williams, Lee, primary, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., additional, Martins, Ana, additional, Storey, Lesley, additional, Bradley, Jennie, additional, O’Sullivan, Hatty, additional, Fern, Lorna A., additional, Lawal, Maria, additional, Windsor, Rachael, additional, Gerrand, Craig, additional, Whelan, Jeremy S., additional, Bennister, Lindsey, additional, Wells, Mary, additional, and Taylor, Rachel M., additional

Published
2024
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11. The Sarcoma Assessment Measure (SAM): Preliminary Psychometric Validation of a Novel Patient-Reported Outcome Measure

Author

Hulbert-Williams, Lee, primary, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., additional, Martins, Ana, additional, Storey, Lesley, additional, Bradley, Jennie, additional, O’Sullivan, Hatty, additional, Fern, Lorna A., additional, Lawal, Maria, additional, Windsor, Rachael, additional, Gerrand, Craig, additional, Whelan, Jeremy S., additional, Bennister, Lindsey, additional, Wells, Mary, additional, and Taylor, Rachel M, additional

Published
2023
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12. Experiences of fear of recurrence in patients with sarcoma

Author

Vindrola-Padros, Cecilia, primary, Fern, Lorna A., additional, Gerrand, Craig, additional, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., additional, Lawal, Maria, additional, Storey, Lesley, additional, Wells, Mary, additional, Windsor, Rachael, additional, Woodford, Julie, additional, and Taylor, Rachel M., additional

Published
2023
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15. Fear of Cancer Recurrence in Patients with Sarcoma in the United Kingdom

Author

Petrella, Anika, primary, Storey, Lesley, additional, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., additional, Fern, Lorna A., additional, Lawal, Maria, additional, Gerrand, Craig, additional, Windsor, Rachael, additional, Woodford, Julie, additional, Bradley, Jennie, additional, O’Sullivan, Hatty, additional, Wells, Mary, additional, and Taylor, Rachel M., additional

Published
2023
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25. sj-pdf-1-pmj-10.1177_02692163221143817 – Supplemental material for Feasibility of RESTORE: An online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy intervention to improve palliative care staff wellbeing

Author

Finucane, Anne M, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J, Swash, Brooke, Spiller, Juliet A, Wright, Brigid, Milton, Libby, and Gillanders, David

Subjects
FOS: Clinical medicine, 111702 Aged Health Care, FOS: Health sciences, 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-pmj-10.1177_02692163221143817 for Feasibility of RESTORE: An online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy intervention to improve palliative care staff wellbeing by Anne M Finucane, Nicholas J Hulbert-Williams, Brooke Swash, Juliet A Spiller, Brigid Wright, Libby Milton and David Gillanders in Palliative Medicine

Published
2022
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26. Feasibility of RESTORE: An online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy intervention to improve palliative care staff wellbeing.

Author

Finucane, Anne M, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J, Swash, Brooke, Spiller, Juliet A, Wright, Brigid, Milton, Libby, and Gillanders, David

Subjects
*WELL-being, *PSYCHOLOGICAL burnout, *INTERNET, *MEDICAL personnel, *BEHAVIOR therapy, *MEDICAL care, *COMPARATIVE studies, *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *PALLIATIVE treatment, *COGNITIVE therapy, *PSYCHOLOGICAL stress
Abstract

Background: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is a form of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy which uses behavioural psychology, values, acceptance and mindfulness techniques to improve mental health and wellbeing. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is efficacious in treating stress, anxiety and depression in a broad range of settings including occupational contexts where emotional labour is high. This approach could help palliative care staff to manage work-related stress and promote wellbeing. Aim: To develop, and feasibility test, an online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy intervention to improve wellbeing of palliative care staff. Design: A single-arm feasibility trial of an 8-week Acceptance and Commitment Therapy based intervention for staff, consisting of three online facilitated group workshops and five online individual self-directed learning modules. Data was collected via online questionnaire at four time-points and online focus groups at follow-up. Setting/participants: Participants were recruited from Marie Curie hospice and nursing services in Scotland. Results: Twenty five staff commenced and 23 completed the intervention (93%). Fifteen participated in focus groups. Twelve (48%) completed questionnaires at follow-up. Participants found the intervention enjoyable, informative and beneficial. There was preliminary evidence for improvements in psychological flexibility (Cohen's d = 0.7) and mental wellbeing (Cohen's d = 0.49) between baseline and follow-up, but minimal change in perceived stress, burnout or compassion satisfaction. Conclusion: Online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for wellbeing is acceptable to palliative care staff and feasible to implement using Microsoft Teams in a palliative care setting. Incorporating ways to promote long-term maintenance of behaviour changes, and strategies to optimise data collection at follow-up are key considerations for future intervention refinement and evaluation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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34. Specialist palliative and end-of-life care for patients with cancer and SARS-CoV-2 infection: a European perspective

Author

Soosaipillai, Gehan, primary, Wu, Anjui, additional, Dettorre, Gino M, additional, Diamantis, Nikolaos, additional, Chester, John, additional, Moss, Charlotte, additional, Aguilar-Company, Juan, additional, Bower, Mark, additional, Sng, Christopher CT, additional, Salazar, Ramon, additional, Brunet, Joan, additional, Jones, Eleanor, additional, Mesia, Ricard, additional, Jackson, Amanda, additional, Mukherjee, Uma, additional, Sita-Lumsden, Ailsa, additional, Seguí, Elia, additional, Ottaviani, Diego, additional, Carbó, Anna, additional, Benafif, Sarah, additional, Würstlein, Rachel, additional, Carmona, Carme, additional, Chopra, Neha, additional, Cruz, Claudia Andrea, additional, Swallow, Judith, additional, Saoudi, Nadia, additional, Felip, Eudald, additional, Galazi, Myria, additional, Garcia-Fructuoso, Isabel, additional, Lee, Alvin J. X., additional, Newsom-Davis, Thomas, additional, Wong, Yien Ning Sophia, additional, Sureda, Anna, additional, Maluquer, Clara, additional, Ruiz-Camps, Isabel, additional, Cabirta, Alba, additional, Prat, Aleix, additional, Loizidou, Angela, additional, Gennari, Alessandra, additional, Ferrante, Daniela, additional, Tabernero, Josep, additional, Russell, Beth, additional, Van Hemelrijck, Mieke, additional, Dolly, Saoirse, additional, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J, additional, Pinato, David J, additional, Mollà, Meritxell, additional, Reyes, Roxana, additional, Marco-Hernández, Javier, additional, Bruna, Riccardo, additional, Biello, Federica, additional, Patriarca, Andrea, additional, Zambelli, Alberto, additional, Tondini, Carlo, additional, Fotia, Vittoria, additional, Chiudinelli, Lorenzo, additional, Franchi, Michela, additional, Generali, Daniele, additional, Grisanti, Salvatore, additional, Tovazzi, Valeria, additional, Bertuzzi, Alexia, additional, Marrari, Andrea, additional, Seeva, Pavetha, additional, Dileo, Palma, additional, Rizzo, Gianpiero, additional, Libertini, Michela, additional, Maconi, Antonio, additional, Betti, Marta, additional, Provenzano, Salvatore, additional, Harbeck, Nadia, additional, Vincenzi, Bruno, additional, Bertulli, Rossella, additional, Liñan, Raquel, additional, Roqué, Ariadna, additional, Mirallas, Oriol, additional, García-Illescas, David, additional, Scotti, Lorenza, additional, Dalla Pria, Alessia, additional, D’Avanzo, Francesca, additional, Martinez, Maria, additional, Evans, Joanne S, additional, Sharkey, Rachel, additional, Rimassa, Lorenza, additional, Santoro, Armando, additional, Gaidano, Gianluca, additional, and Izuzquiza, Macarena, additional

Published
2021
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36. A review of stress management interventions for the oncology nursing workforce: What do we know and what should we be doing differently?

Author

Kent, William, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., and Hochard, Kevin D.

Subjects
*ONCOLOGY nursing, *STRESS management, *PSYCHOLOGICAL stress, *ACCEPTANCE & commitment therapy, *NURSING interventions, *LABOR supply
Abstract

Oncology nurses are at risk of chronic stress. In this narrative review we provide an overview of stress management intervention studies for oncology nurses, and suggest that Acceptance and Commitment Therapy/Training (ACT) provides a better intervention framework due to the relevance of underpinning therapeutic processes (e.g. acceptance, mindfulness, values clarification) to the role and stress-related experiences of this workforce population. Current evidence for the effectiveness of stress management intervention varies, with few studies describing how theory informs intervention content, or justifying why they should benefit this population specifically. ACT lends itself to data-driven intervention development, thus potentially addressing some methodological limitations in this field. Only one trial has tested ACT in this population, reporting only partial effects. Further empirical research is required given (a) the applicability of ACT for this population and context, and (b) the associated advantages of brief and/or group delivery to address known barriers to participating in stress management interventions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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37. Table_S2 – Supplemental material for Relationships among unmet needs, depression, and anxiety in non–advanced cancer patients

Author

Ferrari, Martina, Ripamonti, Carla I., Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., and Miccinesi, Guido

Subjects
Medicine
Abstract

Supplemental material, Table_S2 for Relationships among unmet needs, depression, and anxiety in non–advanced cancer patients by Martina Ferrari, Carla I. Ripamonti, Nicholas J. Hulbert-Williams and Guido Miccinesi in Tumori Journal

Published
2018
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46. Protocol for a systematic review of screening tools for fear of recurrent illness in common life-threatening diseases

Author

Jones, Jenny, Kane, Paul, Polson, Rob, Leslie, Stephen J., Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., Simard, Sébastien, Ozakinci, Gozde, Hubbard, Gill, Jones, Jenny, Kane, Paul, Polson, Rob, Leslie, Stephen J., Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., Simard, Sébastien, Ozakinci, Gozde, and Hubbard, Gill

Abstract

Background: A myocardial infarction (MI) ('heart attack') can be intensely stressful, and the impact of this event can leave patients with clinically significant post-MI stress symptoms. Untreated stress can make heart disease worse. Few tools are available that screen for specific thoughts or beliefs that can trigger post-MI stress responses. In other life-threatening illnesses, fear of recurrence (FoR) of illness has been identified as a key stressor, and screening tools have been developed to identify this. The aim of this review is to identify FoR screening tools used in other common life-threatening diseases that report on the development of the tool, to assess if there are any that can be adapted for use in MI survivors so that those with high levels of FoR can be identified and helped. Methods/design: The review will evaluate full FoR screening tools and methods of measurement used in common life-threatening disease clinical populations. The Campbell and Cochrane Libraries, Cumulative Index of Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), PsycINFO, MEDLINE, Embase, Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts (ASSIA), Published International Literature on Traumatic Stress (PILOTS), Social Services Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, Web of Knowledge, Health and Psychosocial Instruments and SCOPUS databases will be searched for relevant studies published from database inception. Reference lists and published reviews/meta-analyses will also be searched. All titles and abstracts will be screened and relevant full-text versions retrieved by two reviewers, who will then extract all the data. Each will independently review all data extracted by the other. Selected studies will also be assessed by two independent researchers using the COnsensus-based standards for the Selection of health status measurement INstruments (COSMIN) checklist and other quality criteria. This will be done to evaluate the degree to which their measurement properties meet the standards for go

Published
2015
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47. Relationships among unmet needs, depression, and anxiety in non–advanced cancer patients

Author

Ferrari, Martina, Ripamonti, Carla I., Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., and Miccinesi, Guido

Abstract

Introduction: In oncology settings, less attention is given to patients’ unmet needs and to existential and emotional distress compared to physical symptoms. We aimed to evaluate correlations between unmet needs and emotional distress (self-reported anxiety and depression) in a consecutive cohort of cancer patients. The influence of sociodemographic and clinical factors was also considered.Methods: A total of 300 patients with cancer recruited from an outpatient Supportive Care Unit of a Comprehensive Cancer Centre completed the Need Evaluation Questionnaire and the Edmonton Symptom Assessment System (ESAS). Unmet needs covered 5 distinct domains (informational, care/assistance, relational, psychoemotional, and material).Results: After removal of missing data, we analyzed data from 258 patients. Need for better information on future health concerns (43%), for better services from the hospital (42%), and to speak with individuals in the same condition (32%) were the most frequently reported as unmet. Based on the ESAS, 27.2% and 17.5% of patients, respectively, had a score of anxiety or depression >3 and needed further examination for psychological distress. Female patients had significantly higher scores for anxiety (p< 0.001) and depression (p= 0.008) compared to male patients. Unmet needs were significantly correlated with both anxiety (rs= 0.283) and depression (rs= 0.284). Previous referral to a psychologist was significantly associated with depression scores (p= 0.015). Results were confirmed by multiple regression analysis.Conclusions: Screening for unmet needs while also considering sociodemographic and clinical factors allows early identification of cancer patients with emotional distress. Doing so will enable optimal management of psychological patient-reported outcomes in oncology settings.

Published
2019
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50. The role of relationship attachment in psychological adjustment to cancer in patients and caregivers: A systematic review of the literature

Author

University of Wolverhampton ; University of Chester ; University of Chester, Department of Psychology; University of Wolverhampton; Wolverhampton UK, Department of Psychology; University of Chester; Chester UK, Nicholls, Wendy, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., Bramwell, Ros, University of Wolverhampton ; University of Chester ; University of Chester, Department of Psychology; University of Wolverhampton; Wolverhampton UK, Department of Psychology; University of Chester; Chester UK, Nicholls, Wendy, Hulbert-Williams, Nicholas J., and Bramwell, Ros

Abstract

This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: The role of relationship attachment in psychological adjustment to cancer in patients and caregivers: A systematic review of the literature. Psycho-Oncology, 2014, 23(10), pp. 1083-1095, which has been published in final form at http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/pon.3664. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance With Wiley Terms and Conditions for self-archiving., The objective of this works is to report the results of a systematic review to evaluate the role of attachment in adjustment to cancer for patients and those close to them.

Published
2014

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