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13 results on '"Meldrum, Steven"'

1. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy plus usual care for improving quality of life in people with motor neuron disease (COMMEND): a multicentre, parallel, randomised controlled trial in the UK

Author

Andreou, Penny, Androulaki-Korakaki, Dynameni, Blakeley, Claire, Bridges, Gary, Campbell, Iain, Davenport, Brittany, Dee, Annily, Drewry, Nicola, Flood, John, Fox, Annemieke, Girling, Melissa, Glew, Ruth, Hartley, Nick, Hocking, Sian, Howell, Mark, Keetharuth, Anju, Makin, Selina, Marsh, Jessica, Mayberry, Emily, McDonald, Alexa, McPartland, Roy, Meldrum, Steven, Mobley, Amanda, Murphy, Donnchadh, O'Brien, Marie Claire, Oliver, Mark, Patel, Darshna, Phipps, Emma, Read, Jessica, Roberts, Rhys, Rooney, Natasha, Smith, Carla, Statham, Jo, Thompson, Cara, Varma, Priya, Walker, Anne Marie, Waterhouse, Simon, Gould, Rebecca L, McDermott, Christopher J, Thompson, Benjamin J, Rawlinson, Charlotte V, Bursnall, Matt, Bradburn, Mike, Kumar, Pavithra, Turton, Emily J, White, David A, Serfaty, Marc A, Graham, Christopher D, McCracken, Lance M, Goldstein, Laura H, Al-Chalabi, Ammar, Orrell, Richard W, Williams, Tim, Noad, Rupert, Baker, Idris, Faull, Christina, Lambert, Thomas, Chhetri, Suresh K, Ealing, John, Hanratty, Anthony, Radunovic, Aleksandar, Gunawardana, Nushan, Meadows, Gail, Gorrie, George H, Young, Tracey, Lawrence, Vanessa, Cooper, Cindy, Shaw, Pamela J, and Howard, Robert J

Published
2024
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2. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy plus usual care for improving quality of life in people with motor neuron disease (COMMEND): a multicentre, parallel, randomised controlled trial in the UK

Author

Gould, Rebecca L, primary, McDermott, Christopher J, additional, Thompson, Benjamin J, additional, Rawlinson, Charlotte V, additional, Bursnall, Matt, additional, Bradburn, Mike, additional, Kumar, Pavithra, additional, Turton, Emily J, additional, White, David A, additional, Serfaty, Marc A, additional, Graham, Christopher D, additional, McCracken, Lance M, additional, Goldstein, Laura H, additional, Al-Chalabi, Ammar, additional, Orrell, Richard W, additional, Williams, Tim, additional, Noad, Rupert, additional, Baker, Idris, additional, Faull, Christina, additional, Lambert, Thomas, additional, Chhetri, Suresh K, additional, Ealing, John, additional, Hanratty, Anthony, additional, Radunovic, Aleksandar, additional, Gunawardana, Nushan, additional, Meadows, Gail, additional, Gorrie, George H, additional, Young, Tracey, additional, Lawrence, Vanessa, additional, Cooper, Cindy, additional, Shaw, Pamela J, additional, Howard, Robert J, additional, Andreou, Penny, additional, Androulaki-Korakaki, Dynameni, additional, Blakeley, Claire, additional, Bridges, Gary, additional, Campbell, Iain, additional, Davenport, Brittany, additional, Dee, Annily, additional, Drewry, Nicola, additional, Flood, John, additional, Fox, Annemieke, additional, Girling, Melissa, additional, Glew, Ruth, additional, Hartley, Nick, additional, Hocking, Sian, additional, Howell, Mark, additional, Keetharuth, Anju, additional, Makin, Selina, additional, Marsh, Jessica, additional, Mayberry, Emily, additional, McDonald, Alexa, additional, McPartland, Roy, additional, Meldrum, Steven, additional, Mobley, Amanda, additional, Murphy, Donnchadh, additional, O'Brien, Marie Claire, additional, Oliver, Mark, additional, Patel, Darshna, additional, Phipps, Emma, additional, Read, Jessica, additional, Roberts, Rhys, additional, Rooney, Natasha, additional, Smith, Carla, additional, Statham, Jo, additional, Thompson, Cara, additional, Varma, Priya, additional, Walker, Anne Marie, additional, and Waterhouse, Simon, additional

Published
2024
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3. Visual, auditory, and divided attention ability in early stage relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis : an investigation using novel dual modality paradigms

Author

Meldrum, Steven

Subjects
616.8
Abstract

An audit was carried out of 18 months of referrals received by the Renfrewshire Adult Clinical Psychology Service from 1st August 2003 to 31st January 2005. The purpose of this was to ascertain the number of routine, soon, and urgent referrals received and to investigate GP referral patterns in relation to soon and urgent referrals. Also, the question of whether age of patient is attributable to urgency was examined. Tie majority of referrals received were from GPs and variation in referral patterns between GP practices and between individual GPs was found. Younger patients accounted for the largest percentage of all soon and urgent referrals, though older patients were more likely to be referred as a priority referral.

Published
2007

6. Remote neuropsychological assessment: Acceptability and feasibility of direct-to-home teleneuropsychology methodology during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Author

Sumpter, Ruth, Camsey, Emma, Meldrum, Steven, Alford, Max, Campbell, Iain, Bois, Catherine, O'Connell, Susan, and Flood, John

Subjects
COVID-19 pandemic, NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL tests, CLINICAL psychologists, TELEPHONE calls, MEDICAL personnel, NEUROPSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

To determine the acceptability and feasibility of telephone and video-conference calls to complete cognitive assessments during the COVID-19 pandemic. In rapid response to the pandemic, evidence-based adaptations were made to routine face-to-face (FTF) practice, delivering teleneuropsychology (TNP) within a National Health Service (NHS) Scotland neuropsychology service. Caldicott guardian approval was obtained to complete a six month study (April to October 2020) from the early stages of the first United Kingdom (UK) lockdown. Assessments were completed with patients in their own homes (direct-to-home) via remote connections. Neuropsychology clinicians, service-users and referring agents were approached for structured feedback and qualitative comment. Data was captured for 212 referrals assessed by seven clinical psychologists; with responses from 70 (33%) service-users and 14 (58%) referring agents. 94% of referrals were assessed remotely and discharged. TNP reduced defaulted appointment discharge rates. Gender, socioeconomic deprivation and age did not affect access to information technology (IT) equipment. Clinicians agreed that remote assessment allowed them to complete initial interview (96%) and formulate (77%) cases appropriately. Service-users agreed they were comfortable with equipment (84%), the process was straightforward (74%), and would recommend TNP to others (68%). Referring agents were satisfied with the service provided (100%). Limitations included evidence-based remote test availability, technical issues and home distractions. Study findings evidence the acceptability and efficiency of TNP; increasing service accessibility, while reducing infection risk, defaulted appointments and travel. The results advocate for a post-pandemic mixed model of service delivery encompassing both FTF and TNP approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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11. Considering the emotional and cognitive impact of multiple sclerosis.

Author

Meldrum, Steven

Subjects
*MULTIPLE sclerosis, *COGNITIVE ability, *MENTAL health, *NEURODEGENERATION, *CENTRAL nervous system diseases, *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, *MEMORY
Abstract

The article discusses the cognitive and emotional impact of multiple sclerosis (MS). Topics mentioned include the definition as a neurodegenerative condition of the central nervous system, the psychosocial traits like response to diagnosis and coping ability to illness, and the cognitive changes that affects the ability on attention, memory and speed of processing.

Published
2015

13. Visual, auditory, and divided attention ability in early stage relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis : An investigation using novel dual modality paradigms

Author

Meldrum, Steven and Meldrum, Steven

Abstract

An audit was carried out of 18 months of referrals received by the Renfrewshire Adult Clinical Psychology Service from 1st August 2003 to 31st January 2005. The purpose of this was to ascertain the number of routine, soon, and urgent referrals received and to investigate GP referral patterns in relation to soon and urgent referrals. Also, the question of whether age of patient is attributable to urgency was examined. Tie majority of referrals received were from GPs and variation in referral patterns between GP practices and between individual GPs was found. Younger patients accounted for the largest percentage of all soon and urgent referrals, though older patients were more likely to be referred as a priority referral.

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