Search

Your search keyword '"Paterson, Charlotte"' showing total 348 results
Start Over Author "Paterson, Charlotte"
348 results on '"Paterson, Charlotte"'

1. Barriers and facilitators to implementing workplace interventions to promote mental health: qualitative evidence synthesis

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, Leduc, Caleb, Maxwell, Margaret, Aust, Birgit, Strachan, Heather, O’Connor, Ainslie, Tsantila, Fotini, Cresswell-Smith, Johanna, Purebl, Gyorgy, Winter, Lars, Fanaj, Naim, Doukani, Asmae, Hogg, Bridget, Corcoran, Paul, D’Alessandro, Luigia, Mathieu, Sharna, Hegerl, Ulrich, Arensman, Ella, and Greiner, Birgit A.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Outcome assessment of a complex mental health intervention in the workplace. Results from the MENTUPP pilot study

Author

Tsantila, Fotini, Coppens, Evelien, De Witte, Hans, Arensman, Ella, Amann, Benedikt, Cerga-Pashoja, Arlinda, Corcoran, Paul, Creswell-Smith, Johanna, Cully, Grace, Toth, Monika Ditta, Greiner, Birgit, Griffin, Eve, Hegerl, Ulrich, Holland, Carolyn, Leduc, Caleb, Leduc, Mallorie, Ni Dhalaigh, Doireann, O’Brien, Cliodhna, Paterson, Charlotte, Purebl, György, Reich, Hanna, Ross, Victoria, Rugulies, Reiner, Sanches, Sarita, Thompson, Katherine, and Van Audenhove, Chantal

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Promoting employee wellbeing and preventing non-clinical mental health problems in the workplace: a preparatory consultation survey

Author

Coppens, Evelien, Hogg, Bridget, Greiner, Birgit A., Paterson, Charlotte, de Winter, Lars, Mathieu, Sharna, Cresswell-Smith, Johanna, Aust, Birgit, Leduc, Caleb, Van Audenhove, Chantal, Pashoja, Arlinda C., Kim, Dooyoung, Reich, Hanna, Fanaj, Naim, Dushaj, Arilda, Thomson, Katherine, O’Connor, Cliodhna, Moreno-Alcázar, Ana, Amann, Benedikt L., and Arensman, Ella

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Correction: Outcome assessment of a complex mental health intervention in the workplace. Results from the MENTUPP pilot study

Author

Tsantila, Fotini, Coppens, Evelien, De Witte, Hans, Arensman, Ella, Amann, Benedikt, Cerga-Pashoja, Arlinda, Corcoran, Paul, Creswell-Smith, Johanna, Cully, Grace, Toth, Monika Ditta, Greiner, Birgit, Griffin, Eve, Hegerl, Ulrich, Holland, Carolyn, Leduc, Caleb, Leduc, Mallorie, Ni Dhalaigh, Doireann, O’Brien, Cliodhna, Paterson, Charlotte, Purebl, György, Reich, Hanna, Ross, Victoria, Rugulies, Reiner, Sanches, Sarita, Thompson, Katherine, and Van Audenhove, Chantal

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Supporting employees with mental illness and reducing mental illness-related stigma in the workplace: an expert survey

Author

Hogg, Bridget, Moreno-Alcázar, Ana, Tóth, Mónika Ditta, Serbanescu, Ilinca, Aust, Birgit, Leduc, Caleb, Paterson, Charlotte, Tsantilla, Fotini, Abdulla, Kahar, Cerga-Pashoja, Arlinda, Cresswell-Smith, Johanna, Fanaj, Naim, Meksi, Andia, Ni Dhalaigh, Doireann, Reich, Hanna, Ross, Victoria, Sanches, Sarita, Thomson, Katherine, Van Audenhove, Chantal, Pérez, Victor, Arensman, Ella, Purebl, Gyorgy, and Amann, Benedikt L.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Psychological intervention for acute mental health inpatient care : a meta-analysis and feasibility study

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, Karatzias, Thanos, Hutton, Paul, Harper, Sean, Dougall, Nadine, and Dickson, Adele

Subjects
363, Psychological therapy, mental health, Woodhaven Approach, 363 Other social problems & services, HN Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform
Abstract

Psychological intervention has been recommended to address some of the common problems reported in acute psychiatric inpatient services, such as having nontherapeutic environments, minimal provision of therapeutic interactions and activities and highreadmission rates. There is a small evidence base investigating the effectiveness of acute inpatient psychological therapy, however, this has never been reviewed or synthesised. Robust investigation of cross-diagnostic inpatient psychological intervention is alsoabsent, and whether this is feasible is unknown. Informed by the Medical Research Council (MRC) framework, this thesis examined and synthesised the current evidence base of controlled trials of psychological therapy for acute psychiatric inpatients for the first time. It also tested the feasibility of implementing and evaluating cross-diagnostic psychologically informed acute mental health care in comparison to treatment as usual. The latter was largely based on the Woodhaven Approach, which is theory-driven psychological model of care. The model offers psychological intervention for acute inpatients and targets mechanisms of psychological dysfunction identified by the Interacting Cognitive Subsystems model (ICS). This thesis, therefore, comprises two main studies: 1) a meta-analysis, and 2) a feasibility study. The meta-analysis focused on the effectiveness of brief inpatient psychological therapyon psychotic symptoms, risk of readmissions, and emotional distress (depression and anxiety). Results showed that in randomised and single-blind studies psychological intervention had little effect on psychotic symptoms. Other outcomes, however, showed more promising results. For example, although not significant, robust evidence suggests that brief psychological therapy may reduce emotional distress and risk of readmission for some acute inpatients. The feasibility study aimed to test the feasibility of implementing and evaluating a cross diagnostic psychological model of acute inpatient care, and gather preliminary clinical outcome data. Using a framework of methodological issues, the feasibility study showed that some aspects of the trial processes were run successfully, i.e. some clinical outcomes had good completion rates, some intervention components were successfully implemented and some outcomes produced effects which favoured the intervention group over the control group. However, other aspects of the trial processes were problematic and required amendment before progressing to a full trial. Key issues identified by the feasibility study include problematic eligibility criteria, poor implementation of some intervention components, poor engagement, poor completion of follow-up questionnaires and therefore poor trial retention. The feasibility study also highlighted methodological issues which have not yet been addressed, but are important in planning a future definitive trial, i.e. randomisation and assessor blinding. This thesis has provided the first study to test the feasibility of evaluating the effectiveness of this psychological model, in comparison to treatment as usual, and it was the first time the impact of this psychological model has been investigated in relation to re admissions. Overall, this thesis indicates that a cross-diagnostic approach to acute psychiatric inpatient psychological therapy is feasible, however further work is needed to fully implement the model into routine practice.

Published
2018

7. Barriers and facilitators to implementing workplace interventions to promote mental health: qualitative evidence synthesis

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, primary, Leduc, Caleb, additional, Maxwell, Margaret, additional, Aust, Birgit, additional, Strachan, Heather, additional, O'Connor, Ainslie, additional, Tsantila, Fotini, additional, Cresswell-Smith, Johanna, additional, Purebl, Gyorgy, additional, Winter, Lars, additional, Fanaj, Naim, additional, Doukani, Asmae, additional, Hogg, Bridget, additional, Corcoran, Paul, additional, D'Alessandro, Luigia, additional, Mathieu, Sharna, additional, Hegerl, Ulrich, additional, Arensman, Ella, additional, and Greiner, Birgit, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

10. Developing a framework for evaluation: a Theory of Change for complex workplace mental health interventions

Author

Tsantila, Fotini, primary, Coppens, Evelien, additional, De Witte, Hans, additional, Abdulla, Kahar, additional, Amann, Benedikt L., additional, Arensman, Ella, additional, Aust, Birgit, additional, Creswell-Smith, Johanna, additional, D’Alessandro, Luigia, additional, De Winter, Lars, additional, Doukani, Asmae, additional, Fanaj, Naim, additional, Greiner, Birgit, additional, Griffin, Eve, additional, Leduc, Caleb, additional, Maxwell, Margaret, additional, Connor, Cliodhna O’, additional, Paterson, Charlotte, additional, Purebl, György, additional, Reich, Hanna, additional, Ross, Victoria, additional, Van Weeghel, Jaap, additional, and Van Audenhove, Chantal, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Developing a framework for evaluation: a Theory of Change for complex workplace mental health interventions

Author

Tsantila, Fotini, Coppens, Evelien, De Witte, Hans, Abdulla, Kahar, Amann, Benedikt L, Arensman, Ella, Aust, Birgit, Creswell-Smith, Johanna, D'Alessandro, Luigia, De Winter, Lars, Doukani, Asmae, Fanaj, Naim, Greiner, Birgit, Griffin, Eve, Leduc, Caleb, Maxwell, Margaret, Connor, Cliodhna O', Paterson, Charlotte, Purebl, Gyoergy, Reich, Hanna, Ross, Victoria, Van Weeghel, Jaap, and Van Audenhove, Chantal

Subjects
WORK, Science & Technology, Intervention development, DISORDERS, LITERACY, Medical Research Council framework, health interventions, MENTUPP, DEPRESSION, Organizational interventions, Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), Complex interventions, PROMOTION, BUSINESS, Workplace-based mental health, Implementation, Theory of Change, Evaluation, Life Sciences & Biomedicine, Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Abstract

BACKGROUND: There is a gap between the necessity of effective mental health interventions in the workplace and the availability of evidence-based information on how to evaluate them. The available evidence outlines that mental health interventions should follow integrated approaches combining multiple components related to different levels of change. However, there is a lack of robust studies on how to evaluate multicomponent workplace interventions which target a variety of outcomes at different levels taking into account the influence of different implementation contexts. METHOD: We use the MENTUPP project as a research context to develop a theory-driven approach to facilitate the evaluation of complex mental health interventions in occupational settings and to provide a comprehensive rationale of how these types of interventions are expected to achieve change. We used a participatory approach to develop a ToC involving a large number of the project team representing multiple academic backgrounds exploiting in tandem the knowledge from six systematic reviews and results from a survey among practitioners and academic experts in the field of mental health in SMEs. RESULTS: The ToC revealed four long-term outcomes that we assume MENTUPP can achieve in the workplace: 1) improved mental wellbeing and reduced burnout, 2) reduced mental illness, 3) reduced mental illness-related stigma, and 4) reduced productivity losses. They are assumed to be reached through six proximate and four intermediate outcomes according to a specific chronological order. The intervention consists of 23 components that were chosen based on specific rationales to achieve change on four levels (employee, team, leader, and organization). CONCLUSIONS: The ToC map provides a theory of how MENTUPP is expected to achieve its anticipated long-term outcomes through intermediate and proximate outcomes assessing alongside contextual factors which will facilitate the testing of hypotheses. Moreover, it allows for a structured approach to informing the future selection of outcomes and related evaluation measures in either subsequent iterations of complex interventions or other similarly structured programs. Hence, the resulting ToC can be employed by future research as an example for the development of a theoretical framework to evaluate complex mental health interventions in the workplace. ispartof: BMC PUBLIC HEALTH vol:23 issue:1 ispartof: location:England status: published

Published
2023

15. Qualitative evaluation of a rapid rollout of home blood pressure monitoring in pregnancy during Covid-19

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, Jack, Elaine, McKinstry, Brian, Whyte, Sonia, Denison, Fiona C, and Cheyne, Helen

Subjects
Pregnancy, SARS-CoV-2, Humans, Blood Pressure, Female, Pandemics, State Medicine, COVID-19/epidemiology
Abstract

In March 2020, the World Health Organisation named the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (Sars-CoV-2), which causes corona virus disease 2019 (COVID -19), as a pandemic. Pregnant women were considered at increased risk of developing severe COVID-19 after viral infection. In response maternity services reduced face-to-face consultations with high-risk pregnant women by supplying blood pressure monitors for supported self-monitoring. This paper explores the experiences of patients and clinicians of the rapid roll-out of supported self-monitoring programme in Scotland during the first and second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. We conducted semi-structured telephone interviews with high-risk women and healthcare professionals who were using supported self-monitoring of blood pressure (BP) In four case studies during the COVID-19 pandemic. 20 women, 15 midwives and 4 obstetricians took part in the interviews. Interviews with healthcare professionals showed that while implementation occurred at pace and at scale across the National Health Service (NHS) in Scotland, implementation differed locally, resulting in mixed experiences. Study Participants observed several barriers and facilitators to implementation. Women value the simplicity of use and convenience of the digital communications platforms while health professionals were more interested in their impact on reducing workload for both women and health professionals largely found self-monitoring acceptable, with only a few exceptions. These results show that rapid change can occur in the NHS at a national level when there is a shared motivation. While self-monitoring is acceptable to most women, decisions regarding self-monitoring should be made jointly and on an individual basis.

Published
2023

26. Mental Health Promotion and Intervention in Occupational Settings: Protocol for a Pilot Study of the MENTUPP Intervention

Author

Arensman, Ella, primary, O’Connor, Cliodhna, additional, Leduc, Caleb, additional, Griffin, Eve, additional, Cully, Grace, additional, Ní Dhálaigh, Doireann, additional, Holland, Carolyn, additional, Van Audenhove, Chantal, additional, Coppens, Evelien, additional, Tsantila, Fotini, additional, Ross, Victoria, additional, Aust, Birgit, additional, Pashoja, Arlinda Cerga, additional, Cresswell-Smith, Johanna, additional, Cox, Laura, additional, de Winter, Lars, additional, Fanaj, Naim, additional, Greiner, Birgit A., additional, Hegerl, Ulrich, additional, Mathieu, Sharna, additional, Moreno-Alcázar, Ana, additional, Orchard, Wendy, additional, Paterson, Charlotte, additional, Purebl, György, additional, Qirjako, Gentiana, additional, Reich, Hanna, additional, and Corcoran, Paul, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Questions and answers

Author

Donaldson, Liam, Paterson, Charlotte, Marshall, Tom, and Mennemeyer, Stephen T

Published
1997

42. Measure Yourself Concerns and Wellbeing (MYCaW): An individualised questionnaire for evaluating outcome in cancer support care that includes complementary therapies

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, Thomas, Kate, Manasse, Andrew, Cooke, Helen, and Peace, Gillian

Subjects
Alternative medicine -- Surveys, Cancer -- Care and treatment, Cancer -- Surveys, Health care industry
Abstract

To link to full-text access for this article, visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ctim.2006.03.006 Byline: Charlotte Paterson (a), Kate Thomas (b), Andrew Manasse (c), Helen Cooke (d), Gillian Peace (c) Abstract: Descriptive and experimental evaluations of cancer support services require an outcome questionnaire that is valid, responsive to change, feasible and interpretable. This paper describes the development of such a tool. Author Affiliation: (a) MRC Health Services Research Collaboration, Department of Social Medicine, University of Bristol, Canynge Hall, Whiteladies Road, Bristol BS8 2PR, UK (b) Medical Care Research Unit, ScHARR, University of Sheffield, UK (c) The Cavendish Centre, Sheffield, UK (d) Bristol Cancer Help Centre, Bristol, UK Article Note: (footnote) [star] Research sponsor: There has been no external funding for this research. The work was supported by the MRC Health Services Research Collaboration.

Published
2007

45. Evidence for Implementation of Interventions to Promote Mental Health in the Workplace: A Systematic Scoping Review Protocol

Author

Paterson, Charlotte, primary, Leduc, Caleb, additional, Maxwell, Margaret, additional, Aust, Birgit, additional, Amann, Benedikt L., additional, Cerga-Pashoja, Arlinda, additional, Coppens, Evelien, additional, Couwenbergh, Chrisje, additional, O’Connor, Cliodhna, additional, Arensman, Ella, additional, and Greiner, Birgit A., additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. How to involve consumers in your research team

Author

Paterson, Charlotte

Subjects
Health care industry
Abstract

To link to full-text access for this article, visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ctim.2004.12.002 Byline: Charlotte Paterson Author Affiliation: MRC Health Services Research Collaboration, Department of Social Medicine, University of Bristol, Canynge Hall, Whiteladies Road, Bristol BS8 2PR, UK

Published
2005

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results