PAM ENDERBY
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6182218 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | PAM ENDERBY |
| NOMBRES | PAM |
| APELLIDO | ENDERBY |
| FIRMA | ENDERBY P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4371-9053 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Assessing patient preferences for the delivery of different community‐based models of care using a discrete choice experiment
OBJECTIVES: To assess patient preferences for different models of care defined by location of care, frequency of care and principal carer within community-based health-care services for older people. DESIGN: Discrete choice experiment administered within a face-to-face interview. SETTING: An intermediate care service in a large city within the United Kingdom. PARTICIPANTS: The projected sample size was calculated to be 200; however, 77 patients w…
Qualitative evaluation of the implementation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool
Reflective practice is used increasingly to enhance team functioning and service effectiveness; however, there is little evidence of its use in interdisciplinary teams. This paper presents the qualitative evaluation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool (IMT), an evidence-based change tool designed to enhance interdisciplinary teamwork through structured team reflection. The IMT incorporates three components: an evidence-based resource guide; …
Mechanisms to enhance the effectiveness of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services
This research aims to describe the factors associated with successful employment of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services (CBRS) in England. The research involved the thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups with 153 professionally qualified and assistant staff from 11 older people's interdisciplinary community rehabilitation teams. Data were collected between November 2006 and December 2008. …
Ten principles of good interdisciplinary team work
BACKGROUND: Interdisciplinary team work is increasingly prevalent, supported by policies and practices that bring care closer to the patient and challenge traditional professional boundaries. To date, there has been a great deal of emphasis on the processes of team work, and in some cases, outcomes. METHOD: This study draws on two sources of knowledge to identify the attributes of a good interdisciplinary team; a published systematic review of th…
Are we using support workers effectively? The relationship between patient and team characteristics and support worker utilisation in older people’s community-based rehabilitation services in England
This research explores the relationship between support worker utilisation and patient- and team-level characteristics using a prospective longitudinal study of 20 older people's community rehabilitation teams. Between January and September 2009, 462 Whole Time Equivalent Staff and 1913 patients participated in the study. Patient dependency, health status (Therapy Outcome Measures, EQ-5D and Levels of Care tool) and demographic data were collecte…
Guidance for Providers of Speech and Language Therapy Services
Commissioners of speech and language therapy services are requiring more explicit information to inform purchasing decisions. The Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists in the United Kingdom commissioned work to identify the needs of commissioners and supply core information to support managers of speech and language therapy services in the tendering process.This paper details issues of importance to commissioners including the nature of…
Part of the family
The development of community-based services for people with dementia brings new challenges for health and social care providers, not least that of sustaining an enthusiastic workforce who are motivated to provide care and support under potentially isolating and difficult conditions. The present paper, based on interview data gathered from a group of community-based dementia care workers, seeks to identify their sources of job satisfaction and rew…
What Does it Mean to Listen to People with Dementia
A total of 19 people with dementia were interviewed as part of a study into unmet respite care need amongst caregivers and day-care attenders in Sheffield. Some important contextual debates associated with conducting social research with people with dementia are considered. These include informed consent, competency, and how the interests of caregivers and people with dementia are bound together. A form of process consent was used in conducting s…
Concerns of speech-impaired people and those communicating with them
This study investigated the perception and experiences of people with speech impairments and of the general public when communicating with speech impaired people. The aim was to identify the actual concerns of people and factors that make communication easier or more difficult, to inform treatment programmes and information. A triangulated approach was used. Discussion groups were held with members of the public, in-depth interviews were conducte…
What Does it Mean to Listen to People with Dementia
A total of 19 people with dementia were interviewed as part of a study into unmet respite care need amongst caregivers and day-care attenders in Sheffield. Some important contextual debates associated with conducting social research with people with dementia are considered. These include informed consent, competency, and how the interests of caregivers and people with dementia are bound together. A form of process consent was used in conducting s…
Part of the family
The development of community-based services for people with dementia brings new challenges for health and social care providers, not least that of sustaining an enthusiastic workforce who are motivated to provide care and support under potentially isolating and difficult conditions. The present paper, based on interview data gathered from a group of community-based dementia care workers, seeks to identify their sources of job satisfaction and rew…
Qualitative evaluation of the implementation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool
Reflective practice is used increasingly to enhance team functioning and service effectiveness; however, there is little evidence of its use in interdisciplinary teams. This paper presents the qualitative evaluation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool (IMT), an evidence-based change tool designed to enhance interdisciplinary teamwork through structured team reflection. The IMT incorporates three components: an evidence-based resource guide; …
Are we using support workers effectively? The relationship between patient and team characteristics and support worker utilisation in older people’s community-based rehabilitation services in England
This research explores the relationship between support worker utilisation and patient- and team-level characteristics using a prospective longitudinal study of 20 older people's community rehabilitation teams. Between January and September 2009, 462 Whole Time Equivalent Staff and 1913 patients participated in the study. Patient dependency, health status (Therapy Outcome Measures, EQ-5D and Levels of Care tool) and demographic data were collecte…
Mechanisms to enhance the effectiveness of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services
This research aims to describe the factors associated with successful employment of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services (CBRS) in England. The research involved the thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups with 153 professionally qualified and assistant staff from 11 older people's interdisciplinary community rehabilitation teams. Data were collected between November 2006 and December 2008. …
Concerns of speech-impaired people and those communicating with them
This study investigated the perception and experiences of people with speech impairments and of the general public when communicating with speech impaired people. The aim was to identify the actual concerns of people and factors that make communication easier or more difficult, to inform treatment programmes and information. A triangulated approach was used. Discussion groups were held with members of the public, in-depth interviews were conducte…
What Does it Mean to Listen to People with Dementia
A total of 19 people with dementia were interviewed as part of a study into unmet respite care need amongst caregivers and day-care attenders in Sheffield. Some important contextual debates associated with conducting social research with people with dementia are considered. These include informed consent, competency, and how the interests of caregivers and people with dementia are bound together. A form of process consent was used in conducting s…
Part of the family
The development of community-based services for people with dementia brings new challenges for health and social care providers, not least that of sustaining an enthusiastic workforce who are motivated to provide care and support under potentially isolating and difficult conditions. The present paper, based on interview data gathered from a group of community-based dementia care workers, seeks to identify their sources of job satisfaction and rew…
Guidance for Providers of Speech and Language Therapy Services
Commissioners of speech and language therapy services are requiring more explicit information to inform purchasing decisions. The Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists in the United Kingdom commissioned work to identify the needs of commissioners and supply core information to support managers of speech and language therapy services in the tendering process.This paper details issues of importance to commissioners including the nature of…
Are we using support workers effectively? The relationship between patient and team characteristics and support worker utilisation in older people’s community-based rehabilitation services in England
This research explores the relationship between support worker utilisation and patient- and team-level characteristics using a prospective longitudinal study of 20 older people's community rehabilitation teams. Between January and September 2009, 462 Whole Time Equivalent Staff and 1913 patients participated in the study. Patient dependency, health status (Therapy Outcome Measures, EQ-5D and Levels of Care tool) and demographic data were collecte…
Ten principles of good interdisciplinary team work
BACKGROUND: Interdisciplinary team work is increasingly prevalent, supported by policies and practices that bring care closer to the patient and challenge traditional professional boundaries. To date, there has been a great deal of emphasis on the processes of team work, and in some cases, outcomes. METHOD: This study draws on two sources of knowledge to identify the attributes of a good interdisciplinary team; a published systematic review of th…
Qualitative evaluation of the implementation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool
Reflective practice is used increasingly to enhance team functioning and service effectiveness; however, there is little evidence of its use in interdisciplinary teams. This paper presents the qualitative evaluation of the Interdisciplinary Management Tool (IMT), an evidence-based change tool designed to enhance interdisciplinary teamwork through structured team reflection. The IMT incorporates three components: an evidence-based resource guide; …
Mechanisms to enhance the effectiveness of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services
This research aims to describe the factors associated with successful employment of allied health and social care assistants in community-based rehabilitation services (CBRS) in England. The research involved the thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups with 153 professionally qualified and assistant staff from 11 older people's interdisciplinary community rehabilitation teams. Data were collected between November 2006 and December 2008. …
Assessing patient preferences for the delivery of different community‐based models of care using a discrete choice experiment
OBJECTIVES: To assess patient preferences for different models of care defined by location of care, frequency of care and principal carer within community-based health-care services for older people. DESIGN: Discrete choice experiment administered within a face-to-face interview. SETTING: An intermediate care service in a large city within the United Kingdom. PARTICIPANTS: The projected sample size was calculated to be 200; however, 77 patients w…
Medicine (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Interprofessional Education and Collaboration (4 obras) · Medical education (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · CLARITY (2 obras)