Naomi Fulop
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1730632 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Naomi Fulop |
| PRENOMES | Naomi |
| SOBRENOME | Fulop |
| ASSINATURA | FULOP N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5306-6140 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Balancing Trade‐Offs in Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement in Rapid Evaluation
“That's All We Wanted, to Be Heard, Listened to, Just to Be Validated and Believed”
Patient Characteristics Associated With Disparities in Engagement With and Experience of Covid‐19 Remote Home Monitoring Services
INTRODUCTION: The adoption of remote healthcare methods has been accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, but evidence suggests that some patients need additional support to engage remotely, potentially increasing health disparities if needs are not met. This study of COVID-19 remote home monitoring services across England explores experiences of and engagement with the service across different patient groups. METHODS: This was a mixed-methods study…
Personal and organisational health literacy in the non‐specific symptom pathway for cancer
INTRODUCTION: People being investigated for cancer face a wealth of complex information. Non-specific symptom pathways (NSS) were implemented in the United Kingdom in 2017 to address the needs of patients experiencing symptoms such as weight loss, fatigue or general practitioner 'gut feeling', who did not have streamlined pathways for cancer investigation. This study aimed to explore the health literacy skills needed by patients being investigate…
Undertaking rapid evaluations during the Covid-19 pandemic
These 12 lessons can be used to inform the development and conduct of future rapid evaluations in a range of contexts and settings
How is Social Care Provided in Adult Prisons in England and Wales
There is variation in provision of social care in prisons. Our research aimed to understand variation across adult prisons in England and Wales, including: (1) what social care is provided? (2) who delivers social care? (3) what peer support initiatives are used? (4) what social care indicators are relevant? and (5) are there differences between prison type and social care provision? We analysed Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons (HMIP) report…
Evidence use as sociomaterial practice? A qualitative study of decision-making on introducing service innovations in health care
A policy aspiration is that evidence should inform decision-making on introducing health service innovations. Internationally, innovation adoption has historically been slow and patchy. Three innovations in the English and Scottish National Health Service were analysed qualitatively: stroke service reconfiguration; revised national guidance on cancer referral; and ‘virtual’ glaucoma outpatient clinics. The authors identify three sociomaterial mec…
Patients' experiences of, and engagement with, remote home monitoring services for Covid‐19 patients
INTRODUCTION: Remote home monitoring models were implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic to shorten hospital length of stay, reduce unnecessary hospital admission, readmission and infection and appropriately escalate care. Within these models, patients are asked to take and record readings and escalate care if advised. There is limited evidence on how patients and carers experience these services. This study aimed to evaluate patient experiences…
The role of professional elites in healthcare governance
Medical leaders occupy a prominent position in healthcare policy in many countries, both in terms of the governance of quality and safety within healthcare organisations, and in broader system-wide governance. There is evidence that having doctors on hospital boards is associated with higher quality services. What is not known is how they have this effect. Analysing data collected from observations, interviews and documents from 15 healthcare pro…
Knowledge management infrastructure to support quality improvement
The influence of multilevel healthcare system interactions on clinical quality improvement (QI) is still largely unexplored. Through the lens of knowledge management (KM) theory, this study explores how hospital managers can enhance the conditions for clinical QI given the specific multilevel and professional interactions in various healthcare systems. The research used an in-depth multilevel analysis in maternity departments in four purposively …
Defining Coordinated Care for People with Rare Conditions
INTRODUCTION: To coordinate care effectively for rare conditions, we need to understand what coordinated care means. This review aimed to define coordinated care and identify components of coordinated care within the context of rare diseases; by drawing on evidence from chronic conditions. METHODS: A systematic scoping review. We included reviews that reported or defined and outlined components of coordinated care for chronic or rare conditions. …
Patient, carer and public involvement in major system change in acute stroke services
BACKGROUND: Patient and public involvement is required where changes to care provided by the UK National Health Service are proposed. Yet involvement is characterized by ambiguity about its rationales, methods and impact. AIMS: To understand how patients and carers were involved in major system changes (MSCs) to the delivery of acute stroke care in 2 English cities, and what kinds of effects involvement was thought to produce. METHODS: Analysis o…
Patient experience of centralized acute stroke care pathways
BACKGROUND: In 2010, Greater Manchester (GM) and London centralized acute stroke care services into a reduced number of hyperacute stroke units, with local stroke units providing on-going care nearer patients' homes. OBJECTIVE: To explore the impact of centralized acute stroke care pathways on the experiences of patients. DESIGN: Qualitative interview study. Thematic analysis was undertaken, using deductive and inductive approaches. Final data an…
Analysing barriers to service improvement using a multi-level theory of innovation
The development and implementation of innovation by healthcare providers is understood as a multi-determinant and multi-level process. Theories at different analytical levels (i.e. micro and organisational) are needed to capture the processes that influence innovation by providers. This article combines a micro theory of innovation, actor-network theory, with organisational level processes using the 'resource based view of the firm'. It examines …
To what extent are women free to choose where to give birth? How discourses of risk, blame and responsibility influence birth place decisions
Over the past 50 years, two things have changed for women giving birth in high-income nations; birth has become much safer, and now takes place in hospital rather than at home. The extent to which these phenomena are related is a source of ongoing debate, but concern about high intervention rates in hospitals, and financial pressures on health care systems, have led governments, clinicians and groups representing women to support a return to birt…
Codifying knowledge to improve patient safety
Although it is well established that health care professionals use tacit and codified knowledge to provide front-line care, less is known about how these two forms of knowledge can be combined to support improvement related to patient safety. Patient safety interventions involving the codification of knowledge were co-designed by university and hospital-based staff in two English National Health Service (NHS) hospitals to support the governance o…
Developing a ‘critical’ approach to patient and public involvement in patient safety in the NHS
There has been considerable momentum within the NHS over the last 10 years to develop greater patient and public involvement (PPI). This commitment has been reflected in numerous policy initiatives. In patient safety, the drive to increase involvement has increasingly been seen as an important way of building a safety culture. Evidence suggests, however, that progress has been slow and even more variable than in health care generally. Given this …
The Bed Requirement Inventory
Objective: To develop an assessment of bed need that was as little affected by personal biasas possible. Method: The Bed Requirement Inventory (BRI) is an eight-point scale designed to identify the appropriate use of an acute psychiatric bed. This is completed by a member of the ward staff, usually a nurse, and takes 5 minutes to fill in. The reliability, validity and feasibility of using the scale in normal practice were tested in a one-year stu…
Changing organisations
Patients or partners? Case studies of user involvement in the planning and delivery of adult mental health services in London
Systematic review of involving patients in the planning and development of health care
Objective: To examine the effects of involving patients in the planning and development of health care. Data sources: Published and grey literature. Study selection: Systematic search for worldwide reports written in English between January 1966 and October 2000. Data extraction: Qualitative review of papers describing the effects of involving patients in the planning and development of health care. Results: Of 42 papers identified, 31 (74%) were…
Homelessness and the use of acute psychiatric beds
This paper describes the impact of homelessness on the use of adult acute and low-level secure psychiatric beds in North and South Thames regions. We specifically focus on those homeless patients who no longer required the acute psychiatric facilities in order to determine the complement of accommodation and alternative services necessary to enable them to be discharged. A point prevalence survey of all patients occupying adult acute and low-leve…
Sharing information
(1991). Sharing information: An evaluation of a parent-held child health record scheme. Critical Public Health: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 32-37
Sociobiology, social policy and sexual equality
Patients or partners? Case studies of user involvement in the planning and delivery of adult mental health services in London
Changing organisations
The role of professional elites in healthcare governance
Medical leaders occupy a prominent position in healthcare policy in many countries, both in terms of the governance of quality and safety within healthcare organisations, and in broader system-wide governance. There is evidence that having doctors on hospital boards is associated with higher quality services. What is not known is how they have this effect. Analysing data collected from observations, interviews and documents from 15 healthcare pro…
Codifying knowledge to improve patient safety
Although it is well established that health care professionals use tacit and codified knowledge to provide front-line care, less is known about how these two forms of knowledge can be combined to support improvement related to patient safety. Patient safety interventions involving the codification of knowledge were co-designed by university and hospital-based staff in two English National Health Service (NHS) hospitals to support the governance o…
Undertaking rapid evaluations during the Covid-19 pandemic
These 12 lessons can be used to inform the development and conduct of future rapid evaluations in a range of contexts and settings
Homelessness and the use of acute psychiatric beds
This paper describes the impact of homelessness on the use of adult acute and low-level secure psychiatric beds in North and South Thames regions. We specifically focus on those homeless patients who no longer required the acute psychiatric facilities in order to determine the complement of accommodation and alternative services necessary to enable them to be discharged. A point prevalence survey of all patients occupying adult acute and low-leve…
Sociobiology, social policy and sexual equality
Sharing information
(1991). Sharing information: An evaluation of a parent-held child health record scheme. Critical Public Health: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 32-37
Homelessness and the use of acute psychiatric beds
This paper describes the impact of homelessness on the use of adult acute and low-level secure psychiatric beds in North and South Thames regions. We specifically focus on those homeless patients who no longer required the acute psychiatric facilities in order to determine the complement of accommodation and alternative services necessary to enable them to be discharged. A point prevalence survey of all patients occupying adult acute and low-leve…
Systematic review of involving patients in the planning and development of health care
Objective: To examine the effects of involving patients in the planning and development of health care. Data sources: Published and grey literature. Study selection: Systematic search for worldwide reports written in English between January 1966 and October 2000. Data extraction: Qualitative review of papers describing the effects of involving patients in the planning and development of health care. Results: Of 42 papers identified, 31 (74%) were…
Patients or partners? Case studies of user involvement in the planning and delivery of adult mental health services in London
Changing organisations
The Bed Requirement Inventory
Objective: To develop an assessment of bed need that was as little affected by personal biasas possible. Method: The Bed Requirement Inventory (BRI) is an eight-point scale designed to identify the appropriate use of an acute psychiatric bed. This is completed by a member of the ward staff, usually a nurse, and takes 5 minutes to fill in. The reliability, validity and feasibility of using the scale in normal practice were tested in a one-year stu…
Developing a ‘critical’ approach to patient and public involvement in patient safety in the NHS
There has been considerable momentum within the NHS over the last 10 years to develop greater patient and public involvement (PPI). This commitment has been reflected in numerous policy initiatives. In patient safety, the drive to increase involvement has increasingly been seen as an important way of building a safety culture. Evidence suggests, however, that progress has been slow and even more variable than in health care generally. Given this …
To what extent are women free to choose where to give birth? How discourses of risk, blame and responsibility influence birth place decisions
Over the past 50 years, two things have changed for women giving birth in high-income nations; birth has become much safer, and now takes place in hospital rather than at home. The extent to which these phenomena are related is a source of ongoing debate, but concern about high intervention rates in hospitals, and financial pressures on health care systems, have led governments, clinicians and groups representing women to support a return to birt…
Codifying knowledge to improve patient safety
Although it is well established that health care professionals use tacit and codified knowledge to provide front-line care, less is known about how these two forms of knowledge can be combined to support improvement related to patient safety. Patient safety interventions involving the codification of knowledge were co-designed by university and hospital-based staff in two English National Health Service (NHS) hospitals to support the governance o…
Patient, carer and public involvement in major system change in acute stroke services
BACKGROUND: Patient and public involvement is required where changes to care provided by the UK National Health Service are proposed. Yet involvement is characterized by ambiguity about its rationales, methods and impact. AIMS: To understand how patients and carers were involved in major system changes (MSCs) to the delivery of acute stroke care in 2 English cities, and what kinds of effects involvement was thought to produce. METHODS: Analysis o…
Patient experience of centralized acute stroke care pathways
BACKGROUND: In 2010, Greater Manchester (GM) and London centralized acute stroke care services into a reduced number of hyperacute stroke units, with local stroke units providing on-going care nearer patients' homes. OBJECTIVE: To explore the impact of centralized acute stroke care pathways on the experiences of patients. DESIGN: Qualitative interview study. Thematic analysis was undertaken, using deductive and inductive approaches. Final data an…
Analysing barriers to service improvement using a multi-level theory of innovation
The development and implementation of innovation by healthcare providers is understood as a multi-determinant and multi-level process. Theories at different analytical levels (i.e. micro and organisational) are needed to capture the processes that influence innovation by providers. This article combines a micro theory of innovation, actor-network theory, with organisational level processes using the 'resource based view of the firm'. It examines …
Knowledge management infrastructure to support quality improvement
The influence of multilevel healthcare system interactions on clinical quality improvement (QI) is still largely unexplored. Through the lens of knowledge management (KM) theory, this study explores how hospital managers can enhance the conditions for clinical QI given the specific multilevel and professional interactions in various healthcare systems. The research used an in-depth multilevel analysis in maternity departments in four purposively …
Defining Coordinated Care for People with Rare Conditions
INTRODUCTION: To coordinate care effectively for rare conditions, we need to understand what coordinated care means. This review aimed to define coordinated care and identify components of coordinated care within the context of rare diseases; by drawing on evidence from chronic conditions. METHODS: A systematic scoping review. We included reviews that reported or defined and outlined components of coordinated care for chronic or rare conditions. …
The role of professional elites in healthcare governance
Medical leaders occupy a prominent position in healthcare policy in many countries, both in terms of the governance of quality and safety within healthcare organisations, and in broader system-wide governance. There is evidence that having doctors on hospital boards is associated with higher quality services. What is not known is how they have this effect. Analysing data collected from observations, interviews and documents from 15 healthcare pro…
Evidence use as sociomaterial practice? A qualitative study of decision-making on introducing service innovations in health care
A policy aspiration is that evidence should inform decision-making on introducing health service innovations. Internationally, innovation adoption has historically been slow and patchy. Three innovations in the English and Scottish National Health Service were analysed qualitatively: stroke service reconfiguration; revised national guidance on cancer referral; and ‘virtual’ glaucoma outpatient clinics. The authors identify three sociomaterial mec…
Patients' experiences of, and engagement with, remote home monitoring services for Covid‐19 patients
INTRODUCTION: Remote home monitoring models were implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic to shorten hospital length of stay, reduce unnecessary hospital admission, readmission and infection and appropriately escalate care. Within these models, patients are asked to take and record readings and escalate care if advised. There is limited evidence on how patients and carers experience these services. This study aimed to evaluate patient experiences…
Undertaking rapid evaluations during the Covid-19 pandemic
These 12 lessons can be used to inform the development and conduct of future rapid evaluations in a range of contexts and settings
How is Social Care Provided in Adult Prisons in England and Wales
There is variation in provision of social care in prisons. Our research aimed to understand variation across adult prisons in England and Wales, including: (1) what social care is provided? (2) who delivers social care? (3) what peer support initiatives are used? (4) what social care indicators are relevant? and (5) are there differences between prison type and social care provision? We analysed Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons (HMIP) report…
Patient Characteristics Associated With Disparities in Engagement With and Experience of Covid‐19 Remote Home Monitoring Services
INTRODUCTION: The adoption of remote healthcare methods has been accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, but evidence suggests that some patients need additional support to engage remotely, potentially increasing health disparities if needs are not met. This study of COVID-19 remote home monitoring services across England explores experiences of and engagement with the service across different patient groups. METHODS: This was a mixed-methods study…
Personal and organisational health literacy in the non‐specific symptom pathway for cancer
INTRODUCTION: People being investigated for cancer face a wealth of complex information. Non-specific symptom pathways (NSS) were implemented in the United Kingdom in 2017 to address the needs of patients experiencing symptoms such as weight loss, fatigue or general practitioner 'gut feeling', who did not have streamlined pathways for cancer investigation. This study aimed to explore the health literacy skills needed by patients being investigate…
Balancing Trade‐Offs in Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement in Rapid Evaluation
“That's All We Wanted, to Be Heard, Listened to, Just to Be Validated and Believed”
Medicine (17 obras) · Health care (14 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Nursing (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Qualitative research (10 obras) · Public relations (9 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (7 obras)