Search

Your search keyword '"Watson, Toby"' showing total 8 results
Start Over Author "Watson, Toby"
8 results on '"Watson, Toby"'

1. Meaningful coproduction with clinicians: establishing a practice-based research network with physiotherapists in regional Australia

Author

Gleadhill, Connor, Williams, Christopher M., Kamper, Steven J., Bolsewicz, Katarzyna, Delbridge, Andrew, Mahon, Benjamin, Donald, Bruce, Delore, Caitlin, Boettcher, Craig, Renfrew, David, Manvell, Joshua, Dooley, Katherine, Byrne, Michael, Watson, Toby, Makaroff, Andrew, Gibbs, Benedicta, Barnett, Christopher, Corrigan, Michael, Leyland, Murray, Mullen, Nicholas, Gallagher, Ryan, Zelinski, Samuel, Lamond, Steven, Maude, Travis, Davidson, Simon R. E., Robson, Emma, Da Silva, Priscilla Viana, and Manvell, Nicole

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. On the profitability of technical trading

Author

Watson, Toby Daniel

Subjects
332
Abstract

The sole use of price and related summary statistics in a technical trading strategy is an anathema to weak-form market efficiency. In practice, however, traders actively use technical analysis to make investment decisions which makes this an important, but often neglected, area for study. This thesis includes four empirical chapters, which provide important evidence on the profitability of technical trading. The results from the detailed analysis undertaken in this thesis have broad relevance to both academics and those in the investment community. Existing research has been predominantly confined to evaluating basic technical trading rules, such as moving averages. Crucially, this ignores chart patterns. Widely employed by practitioners, such patterns form a vital part of technical analysis. As the most important price pattern, the head and shoulders pattern is subjected to detailed and thorough examination in this thesis. A significant contribution is made by evaluating formations recognised and used by traders, in sharp contrast to limited existing studies. Furthermore, a new method is developed to establish how quickly profits from a head and shoulders strategy decay, which has important implications for traders. Existing research has identified both reversal and relative strength effects in financial asset returns. A key separator between these two findings is the formation and holding time over which portfolios of winners and losers are evaluated. Motivated by this, a very large sample of ultra high-frequency data is used to investigate intraday momentum and reversal effects. As well as being an important contribution to research in this field, the results are, once again, of relevance to practitioners. The need for further research into technical analysis is clearly demonstrated by point and figure charting. Whilst traders have made consistent use of the technique for around a century, the amount of existing research is extremely small. Point and figure has attractive data filtering properties, clear trading rules and is particularly suited to intraday technical analysis. Again, using a very large sample of high-frequency data, a detailed evaluation of the profitability of a point and figure trading strategy is undertaken.

Published
2009

3. Additional file 2 of Meaningful coproduction with clinicians: establishing a practice-based research network with physiotherapists in regional Australia

Author

Gleadhill, Connor, Williams, Christopher M., Kamper, Steven J., Bolsewicz, Katarzyna, Delbridge, Andrew, Mahon, Benjamin, Donald, Bruce, Delore, Caitlin, Boettcher, Craig, Renfrew, David, Manvell, Joshua, Dooley, Katherine, Byrne, Michael, Watson, Toby, Makaroff, Andrew, Gibbs, Benedicta, Barnett, Christopher, Corrigan, Michael, Leyland, Murray, Mullen, Nicholas, Gallagher, Ryan, Zelinski, Samuel, Lamond, Steven, Maude, Travis, Davidson, Simon R. E., Robson, Emma, Da Silva, Priscilla Viana, and Manvell, Nicole

Abstract

Additional file 2. Focus group participants.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Additional file 3 of Meaningful coproduction with clinicians: establishing a practice-based research network with physiotherapists in regional Australia

Author

Gleadhill, Connor, Williams, Christopher M., Kamper, Steven J., Bolsewicz, Katarzyna, Delbridge, Andrew, Mahon, Benjamin, Donald, Bruce, Delore, Caitlin, Boettcher, Craig, Renfrew, David, Manvell, Joshua, Dooley, Katherine, Byrne, Michael, Watson, Toby, Makaroff, Andrew, Gibbs, Benedicta, Barnett, Christopher, Corrigan, Michael, Leyland, Murray, Mullen, Nicholas, Gallagher, Ryan, Zelinski, Samuel, Lamond, Steven, Maude, Travis, Davidson, Simon R. E., Robson, Emma, Da Silva, Priscilla Viana, and Manvell, Nicole

Abstract

Additional file 3. Overview of the Network's initialresearch program.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. A consensus statement on the definition and application of high value care for musculoskeletal conditions

Author

Gleadhill, Connor, Kamper, Steven, Cashin, Aidan, Bolsewicz, Katarzyna, Dooley, Katherine, Manvell, Nicole, Corrigan, Michael, Birchill, Noah, Donald, Bruce, Leyland, Murray, Delbridge, Andrew, Barnett, Chris, Renfrew, David, Boettcher, Craig, Chambers, Lucia, Maude, Travis, Davis, Jon, Hodgson, Stephanie, Makaroff, Andrew, Wallace, James, Kotrick, Kelly, Mullen, Nicholas, Gallagher, Ryan, Zelinski, Samuel, Watson, Toby, Davidson, Simon, da Silva, Priscilla, Mahon, Benjamin, Delore, Caitlin, Manvell, Joshua, Gibbs, Benedicta, Hook, Chris, Stoddard, Chris, Meers, Elliott, Byrne, Michael, Lamond, Steven, Schneider, Tim, and Williams, Christopher

Subjects
#consensus, #musculoskeletal conditions, #high value care, #evidence review, #physiotherapy
Abstract

A consensus statement into the definition and application of high value care for musculoskeletal conditions from a research network of physiotherapists.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Meaningful co-production with clinicians: Establishing a practice-based research network with physiotherapists in regional Australia.

Author

Gleadhill, Connor Patrick, primary, Williams, Christopher Michael, additional, Kamper, Steven, additional, Bolsewicz, Katarzyna, additional, Delbridge, Andrew, additional, Mahon, Benjamin, additional, Donald, Bruce, additional, Delore, Caitlin, additional, Boettcher, Craig, additional, Renfrew, David, additional, Manvell, Joshua, additional, Dooley, Katherine, additional, Byrne, Michael, additional, Manvell, Nicole, additional, Watson, Toby, additional, Makaroff, Andrew, additional, Gibbs, Benedicta, additional, Barnett, Christopher, additional, Corrigan, Michael, additional, Leyland, Murray, additional, Mullen, Nicholas, additional, Gallagher, Ryan, additional, Zelinski, Samuel, additional, Lamond, Steven, additional, Maude, Travis, additional, Davidson, Simon, additional, Robson, Emma, additional, and Silva, Priscilla Viana Da, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. What does high value care for musculoskeletal conditions mean and how do you apply it in practice? A consensus statement from a research network of physiotherapists in New South Wales, Australia.

Author

Gleadhill C, Dooley K, Kamper SJ, Manvell N, Corrigan M, Cashin A, Birchill N, Donald B, Leyland M, Delbridge A, Barnett C, Renfrew D, Lamond S, Boettcher CE, Chambers L, Maude T, Davis J, Hodgson S, Makaroff A, Wallace JB, Kotrick K, Mullen N, Gallagher R, Zelinski S, Watson T, Davidson S, Viana Da Silva P, Mahon B, Delore C, Manvell J, Gibbs B, Hook C, Stoddard C, Meers E, Byrne M, Schneider T, Bolsewicz K, and Williams CM

Subjects
Humans, Australia, New South Wales, Consensus, Physical Therapists, Musculoskeletal Diseases therapy
Abstract

Objectives: To develop a physiotherapist-led consensus statement on the definition and provision of high-value care for people with musculoskeletal conditions., Design: We performed a three-stage study using Research And Development/University of California Los Angeles Appropriateness Method methodology. We reviewed evidence about current definitions through a rapid literature review and then performed a survey and interviews with network members to gather consensus. Consensus was finalised in a face-to-face meeting., Setting: Australian primary care., Participants: Registered physiotherapists who are members of a practice-based research network (n=31)., Results: The rapid review revealed two definitions, four domains of high value care and seven themes of high-quality care. Online survey responses (n=26) and interviews (n=9) generated two additional high-quality care themes, a definition of low-value care, and 21 statements on the application of high value care. Consensus was reached for three working definitions (high value, high-quality and low value care), a final model of four high value care domains (high-quality care, patient values, cost-effectiveness, reducing waste), nine high-quality care themes and 15 statements on application., Conclusion: High value care for musculoskeletal conditions delivers most value for the patient, and the clinical benefits outweigh the costs to the individual or system providing the care. High-quality care is evidence based, effective and safe care that is patient-centred, consistent, accountable, timely, equitable and allows easy interaction with healthcare providers and healthcare systems., Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2023. Re-use permitted under CC BY-NC. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.)

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results