Paul Pilkington
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 272914 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Paul Pilkington |
| NOMBRES | Paul |
| APELLIDO | Pilkington |
| FIRMA | PILKINGTON P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of the West of England |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5408-361X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Policy on the move
Active travel to school (ATS) provides an important source of daily physical activity and supports wellbeing. Despite policy interest, national evidence on school promotion of ATS is limited. This study aimed to: (i) estimate the prevalence and socio-demographic variations of ATS among 7–16-year-olds in Wales, UK; (ii) assess school support for ATS; and (iii) examine associations between individual and school-level factors and pupil-reported ATS.…
The Awareness and Adoption of UK Physical Activity Guidelines by Socio-Demographics
Designing and communicating physical activity guidelines takes considerable resources; thus, understanding the awareness and adoption of such guidelines by different population groups is important. A national cross-sectional survey ( N = 972; aged 19+ years living in Wales) was delivered as part of a population panel using a multi-method approach (online, telephone and face-to-face). The survey measured the awareness and adoption of the 2019 UK p…
The Application of ‘Elite Interviewing’ Methodology in Transdisciplinary Research
This paper sets out the rationale and process for the interviewing methodology utilized during a 3-year research pilot, 'Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and secondly, to engage with those in control of urban development in the UK in order to determine what are the barriers …
Overcoming Systemic Barriers Preventing Healthy Urban Development in the UK
This paper sets out the main findings from two rounds of interviews with senior representatives from the UK's urban development industry: the third and final phase of a 3-year pilot, Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost-benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and, secondly, to interview those in control of urban devel…
Music-making for health and wellbeing in youth justice settings
Young people in the criminal justice system experience significant health and wellbeing issues that often stem from poverty and disadvantage and, in turn, are linked with offending and reoffending behaviour. There is ongoing interest in interventions such as participatory music programmes that seek to foster social reintegration, support mental wellbeing and equip young offenders with life skills, competencies and emotional resilience. However, t…
Epidemiology of Unintentional Child Injuries in the Makwanpur District of Nepal
Secondary sources of information indicate that the proportion of child deaths due to injuries is increasing in Nepal. This study aimed to describe the epidemiology of unintentional injuries in children, explore risk factors and estimate the burden faced by families and the community in the Makwanpur district. We conducted a household survey in Makwanpur, covering 3441 households. Injuries that occurred during the 12 months before the survey and r…
Understanding the social context of fatal road traffic collisions among young people
Analysis of the wider social context in which road traffic collisions occur in young people can provide important information for understanding why collisions happen and developing targeted interventions to prevent them. It can complement routinely collected data, which often focuses on events immediately preceding a collision. Qualitative analysis of narrative text in coroner's records may provide a way of providing this type of information. The…
Community perceptions of unintentional child injuries in Makwanpur district of Nepal
Community members in Nepal can provide useful information about childhood injuries and their prevention but this knowledge is not transferred into action. Understanding community perceptions about injuries and their prevention can contribute to the development of preventive interventions in low income settings
Integration of health into urban spatial planning through impact assessment
Evaluating social and behavioural impacts of English smoke-free legislation in different ethnic and age groups
Although our study suggests that SFL can lead to reductions in tobacco consumption, it also shows that impacts vary by ethnicity, age and sex. This study highlights the importance of understanding the meaning of smoking in different social contexts so future tobacco control interventions can be developed to reduce health and social inequalities
Understanding the Processes of Translation and Transliteration in Qualitative Research
There has been growing interest in the use of qualitative methods in health research amongst health and social care professionals. Good qualitative cross-cultural research analysis is not an easy task as it involves knowledge of different approaches, techniques and command of the appropriate languages. This article aims to discuss and explore some of the key processes and concepts involved in conducting translation and transliteration of qualitat…
Health impacts of exposure to second hand smoke (SHS) amongst a highly exposed workforce
Our research supports the need for comprehensive smoke-free legislation around the world, covering all indoor workplaces including casinos
The Living Tomorrow Project
Philip Morris is using a tourist attraction to promote its views on control of second hand smoke (SHS) and accommodation of smokers and non-smokers in the indoor environment. However, ventilation does not deal with the health effects of SHS. Policymakers must be cognisant of the devious tactics the industry employs to promote its own agenda, especially in relation to indoor air quality and smoking in public places. Tobacco control legislation sho…
Understanding the Processes of Translation and Transliteration in Qualitative Research
There has been growing interest in the use of qualitative methods in health research amongst health and social care professionals. Good qualitative cross-cultural research analysis is not an easy task as it involves knowledge of different approaches, techniques and command of the appropriate languages. This article aims to discuss and explore some of the key processes and concepts involved in conducting translation and transliteration of qualitat…
Music-making for health and wellbeing in youth justice settings
Young people in the criminal justice system experience significant health and wellbeing issues that often stem from poverty and disadvantage and, in turn, are linked with offending and reoffending behaviour. There is ongoing interest in interventions such as participatory music programmes that seek to foster social reintegration, support mental wellbeing and equip young offenders with life skills, competencies and emotional resilience. However, t…
Integration of health into urban spatial planning through impact assessment
The Application of ‘Elite Interviewing’ Methodology in Transdisciplinary Research
This paper sets out the rationale and process for the interviewing methodology utilized during a 3-year research pilot, 'Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and secondly, to engage with those in control of urban development in the UK in order to determine what are the barriers …
Overcoming Systemic Barriers Preventing Healthy Urban Development in the UK
This paper sets out the main findings from two rounds of interviews with senior representatives from the UK's urban development industry: the third and final phase of a 3-year pilot, Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost-benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and, secondly, to interview those in control of urban devel…
The Living Tomorrow Project
Philip Morris is using a tourist attraction to promote its views on control of second hand smoke (SHS) and accommodation of smokers and non-smokers in the indoor environment. However, ventilation does not deal with the health effects of SHS. Policymakers must be cognisant of the devious tactics the industry employs to promote its own agenda, especially in relation to indoor air quality and smoking in public places. Tobacco control legislation sho…
Health impacts of exposure to second hand smoke (SHS) amongst a highly exposed workforce
Our research supports the need for comprehensive smoke-free legislation around the world, covering all indoor workplaces including casinos
Evaluating social and behavioural impacts of English smoke-free legislation in different ethnic and age groups
Although our study suggests that SFL can lead to reductions in tobacco consumption, it also shows that impacts vary by ethnicity, age and sex. This study highlights the importance of understanding the meaning of smoking in different social contexts so future tobacco control interventions can be developed to reduce health and social inequalities
Understanding the Processes of Translation and Transliteration in Qualitative Research
There has been growing interest in the use of qualitative methods in health research amongst health and social care professionals. Good qualitative cross-cultural research analysis is not an easy task as it involves knowledge of different approaches, techniques and command of the appropriate languages. This article aims to discuss and explore some of the key processes and concepts involved in conducting translation and transliteration of qualitat…
Integration of health into urban spatial planning through impact assessment
Understanding the social context of fatal road traffic collisions among young people
Analysis of the wider social context in which road traffic collisions occur in young people can provide important information for understanding why collisions happen and developing targeted interventions to prevent them. It can complement routinely collected data, which often focuses on events immediately preceding a collision. Qualitative analysis of narrative text in coroner's records may provide a way of providing this type of information. The…
Community perceptions of unintentional child injuries in Makwanpur district of Nepal
Community members in Nepal can provide useful information about childhood injuries and their prevention but this knowledge is not transferred into action. Understanding community perceptions about injuries and their prevention can contribute to the development of preventive interventions in low income settings
Epidemiology of Unintentional Child Injuries in the Makwanpur District of Nepal
Secondary sources of information indicate that the proportion of child deaths due to injuries is increasing in Nepal. This study aimed to describe the epidemiology of unintentional injuries in children, explore risk factors and estimate the burden faced by families and the community in the Makwanpur district. We conducted a household survey in Makwanpur, covering 3441 households. Injuries that occurred during the 12 months before the survey and r…
Music-making for health and wellbeing in youth justice settings
Young people in the criminal justice system experience significant health and wellbeing issues that often stem from poverty and disadvantage and, in turn, are linked with offending and reoffending behaviour. There is ongoing interest in interventions such as participatory music programmes that seek to foster social reintegration, support mental wellbeing and equip young offenders with life skills, competencies and emotional resilience. However, t…
The Application of ‘Elite Interviewing’ Methodology in Transdisciplinary Research
This paper sets out the rationale and process for the interviewing methodology utilized during a 3-year research pilot, 'Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and secondly, to engage with those in control of urban development in the UK in order to determine what are the barriers …
Overcoming Systemic Barriers Preventing Healthy Urban Development in the UK
This paper sets out the main findings from two rounds of interviews with senior representatives from the UK's urban development industry: the third and final phase of a 3-year pilot, Moving Health Upstream in Urban Development' (UPSTREAM). The project had two primary aims: firstly, to attempt to value economically the health cost-benefits associated with the quality of urban environments and, secondly, to interview those in control of urban devel…
The Awareness and Adoption of UK Physical Activity Guidelines by Socio-Demographics
Designing and communicating physical activity guidelines takes considerable resources; thus, understanding the awareness and adoption of such guidelines by different population groups is important. A national cross-sectional survey ( N = 972; aged 19+ years living in Wales) was delivered as part of a population panel using a multi-method approach (online, telephone and face-to-face). The survey measured the awareness and adoption of the 2019 UK p…
Policy on the move
Active travel to school (ATS) provides an important source of daily physical activity and supports wellbeing. Despite policy interest, national evidence on school promotion of ATS is limited. This study aimed to: (i) estimate the prevalence and socio-demographic variations of ATS among 7–16-year-olds in Wales, UK; (ii) assess school support for ATS; and (iii) examine associations between individual and school-level factors and pupil-reported ATS.…
Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Public health (6 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Psychological intervention (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Biostatistics (3 obras)