Wednesday 28 November 2018

Experiential learning of HIV self-test among student nurses: A qualitative study

Amanda Lee and Mark Hayter have co-authored:

Piao-Yi Chiou, Chih-Yin Chien, Amanda Lee, Hayter Mark, Nai-Ying Ko (2018) Experiential learning of HIV self-test among student nurses: A qualitative study Nurse Education Today doi:10.1016/j.nedt.2018.11.012

Interventions maintaining eating Independence in nursing home residents: a multicentre qualitative study


Alvisa Palese, Mark Hayter & Roger Watson have published:

Palese A , Bressan V, Kasa T, Meri M, Hayter M, Watson R (2018) Interventions maintaining eating Independence in nursing home residents: a multicentre qualitative study BMC Geriatrics 18:292

A Delphi survey of practitioner’s understanding of mental capacity

Colin Martin has co-authored:

George Clerk, Jason Schaub, David Hancock, Colin Martin, (2018) "A Delphi survey of practitioner’s understanding of mental capacity"The Journal of Adult Protection, Vol. 20 Issue: 5/6, pp.174-186

Saturday 17 November 2018

What a coincidence!


Tim Buescher writes:
 
I sat down on a plane to Cork, heading for the 10th Critical Voices Network Ireland conference and heard a familiar voice coming from the seats behind me. I turned round and found one of the external examiners at my viva exam, sat right behind me! I was introduced to other academics from UCLAN who made feel like a welcome part of their group. This spirit of welcome and inclusion pervaded the conference, even though there were about 600 attendees.

This conference brings together activists, academics, service users, survivors of mental health services and systems and their supporters, clinicians, alternative practitioners, students (the conference runs around and within the usual teaching curriculum) and it’s free to attend. My presentation on compulsive hoarding and co-production was well received by those present and I can see future projects arising from this. In addition, people in my session managed to find local sources of help for people struggling with their possessions.
For anyone interested in finding out more about the conference, the book of abstracts can be viewed here

Some of the plenary sessions were live streamed and are available to view here
 
For anyone interested in developing coproduction in mental health research and practice, mad studies, peer workers, recovery, mad politics there is a lot to think about here.



Monday 12 November 2018

News from Biomedical Sciences

1) Sophie Feathery (PhD student in Biomedical Sciences, UoH) won the prize for the best poster at the 2018 conference of British Society of Haemostasis and ThrombosisSee Twitter.

2) Furthermore, Yahya Madkhali (also PhD student in Biomedical Sciences, UoH) was included in the top five abstract presentations for trainees at the same meeting.

3) Researchers from University of Hull presented a total of 9 abstracts: 6 posters (higher than any other institute) and were selected to present a further 3 oral presentations (second highest after Imperial College) at the 2018 conference of British Society of Haemostasis and Thrombosis.

Thursday 8 November 2018

Visit of Associate Professor Sam Robertson from Victoria University in Australia-Performance Analysis expert

Associate Professor Sam Robertson from Victoria University in Australia, visited the Department of Sports, Health & Exercise Science at the University of Hull on Thursday 8 November.

Sam is one of the world's leading researchers in performance analysis, together with having considerable experience working in elite Australian rules football. 

Wednesday 7 November 2018

The Distance Caring Project


People with long-term conditions may receive help, support or care from a relative or friend. Carers have been the subject of much research and policy development, however, there appears to have been an assumption that most carers live with or close to the person they support.

Members of SPARC (Caroline White, Jane Wray and Clare Whitfield) have recently conducted an exploratory study of the experiences of people who provide help, care and support from a distance. They suggest that ‘distance carers’ are an important group who are increasing in number and face specific and distinct challenges whilst providing significant amounts of support. They argue that this particular group should in future be considered in discussions of carers’ needs.

A report summarising their main findings is available Distance Caring -Final Report October 2018

Friday 2 November 2018

Faculty of Health Sciences Professor Mark Hayter at Georgetown University, Washington DC

Professor Mark Hayter visited the school of nursing at Georgetown University, Washington DC to meet Faculty and give a lecture on academic publishing. He also held meetings to discuss research links with Hull

Thursday 1 November 2018

Promoting independence in dementia

Esme Moniz-Cook has co-authored:

Emese Csipke, Lauren Yates, Esme Moniz Cook, Phuong Leung, Georgina Charlesworth, Holly Walton, Linda Birt, Martin Orrell (2018) Promoting independence in dementia: protocol for a feasibility trial of the PRIDE intervention for living well with dementia International Journal of Clinical Trials DOI: 10.18203/2349-3259.ijct2018439