Rose Galvin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3603946 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rose Galvin |
| NOMBRES | Rose |
| APELLIDO | Galvin |
| FIRMA | GALVIN R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Limerick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8171-224X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Cancer clinical trial recruitment for patients from rural areas
BACKGROUND: This work will explore the literature on recruiting patients from rural and remote areas to cancer clinical trials. By examining the definitions employed, identifying levers and barriers to recruitment, and describing initiatives to promote recruitment, we seek to inform the development of future trials with these populations. METHODS: A scoping review of primary research published since 2004 relating to the recruitment of patients fr…
Community Specialist Teams for Older People Consensus Development
The modified Delphi approach has resulted in the refinement and agreement of a set of core CST OP statements that outline the key components of the CST OP service model which will guide future implementation and delivery of the CST OP model of care, ensuring consistency in the design and implementation of the CST OP model
Key components of the Community Specialist Team Older People service model – service user and stakeholder Consensus Building
The Community Specialist Team for Older People (CST OP) is a community based multidisciplinary team that offers assessment, support, and treatment for older people with complex care needs. The aim of the CST OP is to offer timely coordinated care delivered in one place to older people with complex care needs for a defined period of time. To ensure this model of care is implemented in line with best practice, there is a need to ensure that there i…
A physiotherapy-led transition to home intervention for older adults following Emergency Department discharge
Introduction: Older adults frequently attend the emergency department (ED) and experience high rates of subsequent adverse outcomes including functional decline, ED re-presentation and unplanned hospital admission. The development of effective interventions to prevent such outcomes is a key priority for research and service provision. Health and Social Care Professionals are well placed to develop and lead integrated care intervention for older a…
What are the perspectives and experiences of Older Adults of existing Integrated Care Services in the Mid-West of Ireland
Background: In Ireland, substantial investment has been provided by the Health Service Executive in the form of Community Specialist Teams (CSTs) for older person to provide timely assessment and intervention to frail older adults. CSTs are one component of an integrated model of care developed by the National Clinical Programme for Older People (NCPOP). CSTs are based within 18 ambulatory care specialist hubs nationally with a primary focus on p…
Early supported discharge for older adults admitted to hospital with medical complaints
Introduction: Early supported discharge (ESD) is well established as a model of health service delivery for people with stroke, allowing patients to return home sooner than otherwise would be possible to receive home-based rehabilitation, more than would be possible with standard community care. Emerging evidence indicates that ESD also reduces the length of stay for older medical inpatients. There is a dearth of evidence exploring the views of s…
From Hospital to Home
BACKGROUND: People with stroke and their families face numerous challenges as they leave hospital to return home, often experiencing multifaceted unmet needs and feelings of abandonment. The essential elements of an intervention intended to support transition-to-home after stroke are unclear. OBJECTIVE: The aim of the project was to engage in a co-design process to identify the key components of a pragmatic intervention to inform a transition-to-…
Effectiveness of Community‐Based Multidisciplinary Integrated Care for Older Adults with General Practitioner Involvement
Background . Changing demographics has led to healthcare systems reorientating healthcare delivery towards the community setting and implementing integrated models of care worldwide. This systematic review examines the effectiveness of community‐based multidisciplinary integrated care strategies with general practitioner (GP) participation for community‐dwelling older adults and describes the level of care integration in each study. Methods . Pub…
A qualitative study examining young peoples’ perceptions and adherence to Covid-19 public health guidelines in Ireland
These findings provide an insight into the psychological, financial and physical difficulties young people face as a consequence of pandemic public health measures and lockdowns in particular. They highlight the need for better communication with young people to support and embed trust in authorities and the scientific and political community
What are Older Adults’ perspectives and experiences of care transition and outcomes of care after discharge from the Emergency Department? A Qualitative Evidence Synthesis
Background: Older adults account for 25% of all Emergency Department (ED) attendances and experience high rates of adverse outcomes after being discharged from the ED. Internationally, health policy is promoting Integrated Care for older adults where, ED visits are considered as an integral part of the older adult’s continuum of care. Evidence suggests that by bridging care interventions before and after ED discharge it, can lead to better outcom…
Establishing the aims, format and core standards of a frailty at the front door model of care
Background: Substantial investment has been given to scale up of Frailty at the Front Door (FFD) teams in Ireland. These teams reflect a component of an integrated model of care developed by the National Clinical Programme for Older People (NCPOP) and give practical expression to implementing bespoke pathways for older people living with frailty. The aim of the FFD team is to improve the experience and outcomes of older people >65 living with fra…
Enhancing Existing Formal Home Care to Improve and Maintain Functional Status in Older Adults
Background : Care to Move (CTM) provides a series of consistent 'movement prompts' to embed into existing movements of daily living. We explored the feasibility of incorporating CTM approaches in home care settings. Methods : Feasibility study of the CTM approach in older adults receiving home care. Recruitment, retention and attrition (three time points), adherence, costs to deliver and data loss analyzed and differentiated pre and post the COVI…
Becoming an academic retiree
Retirement is a complex, dynamic process. While the occupational transitions of early and mid-career academics have received attention, their late-career transitions are under-researched. This study explored the impact of the transition to retirement on the everyday lives and relationships of women academics from a university in the Republic of Ireland. A qualitative, longitudinal approach was used. Semi-structured, individual interviews were com…
The retirement experiences of women academics
Retirement is now considered a process rather than a single event. Pathways to retirement are evolving and the retirement experiences of academics are becoming increasingly relevant given the aging academic workforce in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) worldwide. Academic retirement studies highlight that most academics continue to work in retirement. However, gender tends to be overlooked. Based on semi-structured interviews with eleven reti…
‘I hated being ghosted’ – The relevance of social participation for living well with post‐stroke aphasia
BACKGROUND: In the context of increasing incidence of stroke in working aged adults, there is a specific need to explore the views of working aged adults with post-stroke aphasia, whose communication difficulties may result in restricted social participation, loss of employment and changed relationship and parenting roles. This study aimed to explore the perspectives of working aged adults with post-stroke aphasia in relation to social participat…
Stakeholders’ perspectives on models of care in the emergency department and the introduction of health and social care professional teams
BACKGROUND: There is some evidence that health and social care professional (HSCP) teams contribute to enhanced patient and process outcomes in increasingly crowded emergency departments (EDs), but the views of service users and providers on this model of care need investigation to optimize implementation. OBJECTIVE: This qualitative study investigated the perspectives of key ED stakeholders about HSCP teams working in the ED. METHODS: Using a pa…
Systematic review of risk prediction models for falls after stroke
Diagnostic accuracy of clinical tests for subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS)
Background Shoulder complaints are the third most common cause of musculoskeletal problems. Subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) is the most frequent cause of shoulder pain. SIS is a clinical syndrome that indicates pain and pathology relating to the subacromial bursa and rotator cuff tendons within the subacromial space. Objective The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis is to examine the diagnostic accuracy of clinical tests for di…
Predicting risk of stroke following TIA
Introduction Stroke is a leading cause of death and acquired disability in every society in which it has been studied. Stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) arise from identical aetiologies and a number of studies have demonstrated that TIAs carry a significant risk of stroke. Several independent predictors of stroke have been incorporated into models such as the ABCD 2 clinical prediction rule, which is used to predict risk of stroke follo…
A genealogy of the disabled identity in relation to work and sexuality
That ‘disability’ has been central to the formation of the ideal liberal citizen in the modern era can be effectively illuminated by focusing on two prime modes of subjectification, work and sexuality. This paper seeks to demonstrate that a better understanding of their historical involvement in the creation of the disabled identity and their manifestation in recent times in the form of welfare reform and sexual rehabilitation can pave the way fo…
Researching the disabled identity
This paper outlines a recent study which, in an attempt to illuminate the processes surrounding the formation of what is increasingly being referred to as 'the disabled identity', set out to explore the effects of the onset and ongoing experience of impairment in relation to disabled people's self-perceptions. A grounded theory approach was adopted and the data derived from the stories of 92 people from four countries, through telephone dialogues…
Can welfare reform make disability disappear
I argue here that, while welfare reform policy and the disability rights movement appear to share a common agenda based on the belief that disability is a social creation which can be remedied by way of increased access to employment and social resources, their world views and objectives could not be more at odds. By demonstrating how welfare reform policy makers have opportunistically appropriated the language which frames the disability rights …
Challenging the Need for Gratitude
For those who are able-bodied, gratitude may well comprise a comfortable and unproblematic response to kindness, but for disabled people it can signify an unbearable state of perpetual obligation. A recent study which took a grounded theory approach to the exploration of the feelings of loss experienced by people living in Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the United Kingdom in response to becoming 'disabled' demonstrated that the pri…
The Paradox of Disability Culture
This article seeks to demonstrate that, to function as a truly emancipatory phenomenon, disability culture must be relieved of the paradox that keeps it trapped in modernist assumptions that serve to reinforce its marginalised status. The paradox of disability culture may be stated as follows. How can we claim unity without falling into the same exclusionary practices that have served to create our divisive identifications in the first place? Con…
Disturbing Notions of Chronic Illness and Individual Responsibility
This article seeks to demonstrate that chronic illness is increasingly being viewed as culpability in the face of known risks, an instance of moral failure that requires the intervention of a range of political technologies. I argue that, in many western nations, it is becoming less acceptable to enter and remain in a physically incapacitated state: it clashes too uncomfortably with the image of the 'good citizen' as someone who actively particip…
Disturbing Notions of Chronic Illness and Individual Responsibility
This article seeks to demonstrate that chronic illness is increasingly being viewed as culpability in the face of known risks, an instance of moral failure that requires the intervention of a range of political technologies. I argue that, in many western nations, it is becoming less acceptable to enter and remain in a physically incapacitated state: it clashes too uncomfortably with the image of the 'good citizen' as someone who actively particip…
Researching the disabled identity
This paper outlines a recent study which, in an attempt to illuminate the processes surrounding the formation of what is increasingly being referred to as 'the disabled identity', set out to explore the effects of the onset and ongoing experience of impairment in relation to disabled people's self-perceptions. A grounded theory approach was adopted and the data derived from the stories of 92 people from four countries, through telephone dialogues…
The Paradox of Disability Culture
This article seeks to demonstrate that, to function as a truly emancipatory phenomenon, disability culture must be relieved of the paradox that keeps it trapped in modernist assumptions that serve to reinforce its marginalised status. The paradox of disability culture may be stated as follows. How can we claim unity without falling into the same exclusionary practices that have served to create our divisive identifications in the first place? Con…
Challenging the Need for Gratitude
For those who are able-bodied, gratitude may well comprise a comfortable and unproblematic response to kindness, but for disabled people it can signify an unbearable state of perpetual obligation. A recent study which took a grounded theory approach to the exploration of the feelings of loss experienced by people living in Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the United Kingdom in response to becoming 'disabled' demonstrated that the pri…
A genealogy of the disabled identity in relation to work and sexuality
That ‘disability’ has been central to the formation of the ideal liberal citizen in the modern era can be effectively illuminated by focusing on two prime modes of subjectification, work and sexuality. This paper seeks to demonstrate that a better understanding of their historical involvement in the creation of the disabled identity and their manifestation in recent times in the form of welfare reform and sexual rehabilitation can pave the way fo…
Becoming an academic retiree
Retirement is a complex, dynamic process. While the occupational transitions of early and mid-career academics have received attention, their late-career transitions are under-researched. This study explored the impact of the transition to retirement on the everyday lives and relationships of women academics from a university in the Republic of Ireland. A qualitative, longitudinal approach was used. Semi-structured, individual interviews were com…
Can welfare reform make disability disappear
I argue here that, while welfare reform policy and the disability rights movement appear to share a common agenda based on the belief that disability is a social creation which can be remedied by way of increased access to employment and social resources, their world views and objectives could not be more at odds. By demonstrating how welfare reform policy makers have opportunistically appropriated the language which frames the disability rights …
Disturbing Notions of Chronic Illness and Individual Responsibility
This article seeks to demonstrate that chronic illness is increasingly being viewed as culpability in the face of known risks, an instance of moral failure that requires the intervention of a range of political technologies. I argue that, in many western nations, it is becoming less acceptable to enter and remain in a physically incapacitated state: it clashes too uncomfortably with the image of the 'good citizen' as someone who actively particip…
The Paradox of Disability Culture
This article seeks to demonstrate that, to function as a truly emancipatory phenomenon, disability culture must be relieved of the paradox that keeps it trapped in modernist assumptions that serve to reinforce its marginalised status. The paradox of disability culture may be stated as follows. How can we claim unity without falling into the same exclusionary practices that have served to create our divisive identifications in the first place? Con…
Can welfare reform make disability disappear
I argue here that, while welfare reform policy and the disability rights movement appear to share a common agenda based on the belief that disability is a social creation which can be remedied by way of increased access to employment and social resources, their world views and objectives could not be more at odds. By demonstrating how welfare reform policy makers have opportunistically appropriated the language which frames the disability rights …
Challenging the Need for Gratitude
For those who are able-bodied, gratitude may well comprise a comfortable and unproblematic response to kindness, but for disabled people it can signify an unbearable state of perpetual obligation. A recent study which took a grounded theory approach to the exploration of the feelings of loss experienced by people living in Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the United Kingdom in response to becoming 'disabled' demonstrated that the pri…
Researching the disabled identity
This paper outlines a recent study which, in an attempt to illuminate the processes surrounding the formation of what is increasingly being referred to as 'the disabled identity', set out to explore the effects of the onset and ongoing experience of impairment in relation to disabled people's self-perceptions. A grounded theory approach was adopted and the data derived from the stories of 92 people from four countries, through telephone dialogues…
A genealogy of the disabled identity in relation to work and sexuality
That ‘disability’ has been central to the formation of the ideal liberal citizen in the modern era can be effectively illuminated by focusing on two prime modes of subjectification, work and sexuality. This paper seeks to demonstrate that a better understanding of their historical involvement in the creation of the disabled identity and their manifestation in recent times in the form of welfare reform and sexual rehabilitation can pave the way fo…
Predicting risk of stroke following TIA
Introduction Stroke is a leading cause of death and acquired disability in every society in which it has been studied. Stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) arise from identical aetiologies and a number of studies have demonstrated that TIAs carry a significant risk of stroke. Several independent predictors of stroke have been incorporated into models such as the ABCD 2 clinical prediction rule, which is used to predict risk of stroke follo…
Diagnostic accuracy of clinical tests for subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS)
Background Shoulder complaints are the third most common cause of musculoskeletal problems. Subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) is the most frequent cause of shoulder pain. SIS is a clinical syndrome that indicates pain and pathology relating to the subacromial bursa and rotator cuff tendons within the subacromial space. Objective The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis is to examine the diagnostic accuracy of clinical tests for di…
Systematic review of risk prediction models for falls after stroke
Stakeholders’ perspectives on models of care in the emergency department and the introduction of health and social care professional teams
BACKGROUND: There is some evidence that health and social care professional (HSCP) teams contribute to enhanced patient and process outcomes in increasingly crowded emergency departments (EDs), but the views of service users and providers on this model of care need investigation to optimize implementation. OBJECTIVE: This qualitative study investigated the perspectives of key ED stakeholders about HSCP teams working in the ED. METHODS: Using a pa…
The retirement experiences of women academics
Retirement is now considered a process rather than a single event. Pathways to retirement are evolving and the retirement experiences of academics are becoming increasingly relevant given the aging academic workforce in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) worldwide. Academic retirement studies highlight that most academics continue to work in retirement. However, gender tends to be overlooked. Based on semi-structured interviews with eleven reti…
‘I hated being ghosted’ – The relevance of social participation for living well with post‐stroke aphasia
BACKGROUND: In the context of increasing incidence of stroke in working aged adults, there is a specific need to explore the views of working aged adults with post-stroke aphasia, whose communication difficulties may result in restricted social participation, loss of employment and changed relationship and parenting roles. This study aimed to explore the perspectives of working aged adults with post-stroke aphasia in relation to social participat…
Enhancing Existing Formal Home Care to Improve and Maintain Functional Status in Older Adults
Background : Care to Move (CTM) provides a series of consistent 'movement prompts' to embed into existing movements of daily living. We explored the feasibility of incorporating CTM approaches in home care settings. Methods : Feasibility study of the CTM approach in older adults receiving home care. Recruitment, retention and attrition (three time points), adherence, costs to deliver and data loss analyzed and differentiated pre and post the COVI…
Becoming an academic retiree
Retirement is a complex, dynamic process. While the occupational transitions of early and mid-career academics have received attention, their late-career transitions are under-researched. This study explored the impact of the transition to retirement on the everyday lives and relationships of women academics from a university in the Republic of Ireland. A qualitative, longitudinal approach was used. Semi-structured, individual interviews were com…
A qualitative study examining young peoples’ perceptions and adherence to Covid-19 public health guidelines in Ireland
These findings provide an insight into the psychological, financial and physical difficulties young people face as a consequence of pandemic public health measures and lockdowns in particular. They highlight the need for better communication with young people to support and embed trust in authorities and the scientific and political community
What are Older Adults’ perspectives and experiences of care transition and outcomes of care after discharge from the Emergency Department? A Qualitative Evidence Synthesis
Background: Older adults account for 25% of all Emergency Department (ED) attendances and experience high rates of adverse outcomes after being discharged from the ED. Internationally, health policy is promoting Integrated Care for older adults where, ED visits are considered as an integral part of the older adult’s continuum of care. Evidence suggests that by bridging care interventions before and after ED discharge it, can lead to better outcom…
Establishing the aims, format and core standards of a frailty at the front door model of care
Background: Substantial investment has been given to scale up of Frailty at the Front Door (FFD) teams in Ireland. These teams reflect a component of an integrated model of care developed by the National Clinical Programme for Older People (NCPOP) and give practical expression to implementing bespoke pathways for older people living with frailty. The aim of the FFD team is to improve the experience and outcomes of older people >65 living with fra…
From Hospital to Home
BACKGROUND: People with stroke and their families face numerous challenges as they leave hospital to return home, often experiencing multifaceted unmet needs and feelings of abandonment. The essential elements of an intervention intended to support transition-to-home after stroke are unclear. OBJECTIVE: The aim of the project was to engage in a co-design process to identify the key components of a pragmatic intervention to inform a transition-to-…
Effectiveness of Community‐Based Multidisciplinary Integrated Care for Older Adults with General Practitioner Involvement
Background . Changing demographics has led to healthcare systems reorientating healthcare delivery towards the community setting and implementing integrated models of care worldwide. This systematic review examines the effectiveness of community‐based multidisciplinary integrated care strategies with general practitioner (GP) participation for community‐dwelling older adults and describes the level of care integration in each study. Methods . Pub…
Community Specialist Teams for Older People Consensus Development
The modified Delphi approach has resulted in the refinement and agreement of a set of core CST OP statements that outline the key components of the CST OP service model which will guide future implementation and delivery of the CST OP model of care, ensuring consistency in the design and implementation of the CST OP model
Key components of the Community Specialist Team Older People service model – service user and stakeholder Consensus Building
The Community Specialist Team for Older People (CST OP) is a community based multidisciplinary team that offers assessment, support, and treatment for older people with complex care needs. The aim of the CST OP is to offer timely coordinated care delivered in one place to older people with complex care needs for a defined period of time. To ensure this model of care is implemented in line with best practice, there is a need to ensure that there i…
A physiotherapy-led transition to home intervention for older adults following Emergency Department discharge
Introduction: Older adults frequently attend the emergency department (ED) and experience high rates of subsequent adverse outcomes including functional decline, ED re-presentation and unplanned hospital admission. The development of effective interventions to prevent such outcomes is a key priority for research and service provision. Health and Social Care Professionals are well placed to develop and lead integrated care intervention for older a…
What are the perspectives and experiences of Older Adults of existing Integrated Care Services in the Mid-West of Ireland
Background: In Ireland, substantial investment has been provided by the Health Service Executive in the form of Community Specialist Teams (CSTs) for older person to provide timely assessment and intervention to frail older adults. CSTs are one component of an integrated model of care developed by the National Clinical Programme for Older People (NCPOP). CSTs are based within 18 ambulatory care specialist hubs nationally with a primary focus on p…
Early supported discharge for older adults admitted to hospital with medical complaints
Introduction: Early supported discharge (ESD) is well established as a model of health service delivery for people with stroke, allowing patients to return home sooner than otherwise would be possible to receive home-based rehabilitation, more than would be possible with standard community care. Emerging evidence indicates that ESD also reduces the length of stay for older medical inpatients. There is a dearth of evidence exploring the views of s…
Cancer clinical trial recruitment for patients from rural areas
BACKGROUND: This work will explore the literature on recruiting patients from rural and remote areas to cancer clinical trials. By examining the definitions employed, identifying levers and barriers to recruitment, and describing initiatives to promote recruitment, we seek to inform the development of future trials with these populations. METHODS: A scoping review of primary research published since 2004 relating to the recruitment of patients fr…
Medicine (16 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Nursing (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Qualitative research (9 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (7 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras)