Gunn Grande
Biographic Data
| ID | 1735607 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gunn Grande |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gunn |
| FAMILY NAME | Grande |
| SIGNATURE | GRANDE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2200-1680 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Informal caregiving and the allocation of time
Informal care requires a considerable time investment from providers that inherently involves trade-offs against various uses of time. We examine what other uses of time are forgone when individuals provide informal care. We further consider how caregiving is linked to a range of rarely explored time use characteristics relating to multitasking, the fragmentation and the timing of activities. We use data from 5670 adults across 11003 diary days f…
The extent and predictors of discrepancy between provider and recipient reports of informal caregiving
Bridging the divide
The risk of living with dementia and, separately, cancer, increases exponentially with age. However, to date, there is a paucity of research investigating the experiences of people living with both these conditions. This study used semi-structured interviews to explore the decision-making and treatment options for people who live with both dementia and cancer. In total, ten people living with both dementia and cancer (aged 39–93 years) and nine f…
The Influence of Gender Identities on Body Image and Breast Health among Sexual Minority Women in Taiwan
P27 Older adults with cancer—are those who live alone at the end of life a disadvantaged group? A qualitative study
Health status will help to determine where an older adult can live, but it is also possible that living arrangements may themselves have consequences for the health experience of older adults towards the end of life. This study will explore the relevance to cancer patients of factors that the literature suggests might account for poor health and different patterns of service use amongst solitary living older people
P29 Out of control? Experiences of transitions between care settings at the end of life for older adults with heart failure
Background Transitions between care settings have been associated with poor continuity and quality of care for older people. Movements between places of care occur frequently in the months before death, making them an important influence on well-being and health status. People with heart failure may be particularly likely to experience frequent, unplanned admissions to hospital. Objective To explore and understand experiences of care transitions …
P10 Factors predicting patients' intention to join cancer support groups and their perceptions of the most useful group formats
Background Trials have demonstrated that patients benefit from participation in cancer support groups. However, only a minority of patients join groups. Better understanding of factors predicting patients' intention to join groups and their preferred group formats is required to aid strategies to increase support group attendance and ensure that groups are suited to patients' preferences. Objective To investigate variables predicting patients' in…
Place of death and access to home care services
Self-preserving assessments of skill
The studies reported in this paper had two aims: (a) to identify which psychological variables underlie people's overly positive assessments of their own ability and (b) to explore the relationship between these and actual ability. In a first study, over 300 drivers assessed their driving ability in comparison to that of a novice. A positive view of own driving ability was directly related to the amount of accident-free and endorsement-free drivi…
Place of death and access to home care services
The extent and predictors of discrepancy between provider and recipient reports of informal caregiving
Informal caregiving and the allocation of time
Informal care requires a considerable time investment from providers that inherently involves trade-offs against various uses of time. We examine what other uses of time are forgone when individuals provide informal care. We further consider how caregiving is linked to a range of rarely explored time use characteristics relating to multitasking, the fragmentation and the timing of activities. We use data from 5670 adults across 11003 diary days f…
Self-preserving assessments of skill
The studies reported in this paper had two aims: (a) to identify which psychological variables underlie people's overly positive assessments of their own ability and (b) to explore the relationship between these and actual ability. In a first study, over 300 drivers assessed their driving ability in comparison to that of a novice. A positive view of own driving ability was directly related to the amount of accident-free and endorsement-free drivi…
Bridging the divide
The risk of living with dementia and, separately, cancer, increases exponentially with age. However, to date, there is a paucity of research investigating the experiences of people living with both these conditions. This study used semi-structured interviews to explore the decision-making and treatment options for people who live with both dementia and cancer. In total, ten people living with both dementia and cancer (aged 39–93 years) and nine f…
Self-preserving assessments of skill
The studies reported in this paper had two aims: (a) to identify which psychological variables underlie people's overly positive assessments of their own ability and (b) to explore the relationship between these and actual ability. In a first study, over 300 drivers assessed their driving ability in comparison to that of a novice. A positive view of own driving ability was directly related to the amount of accident-free and endorsement-free drivi…
Place of death and access to home care services
P27 Older adults with cancer—are those who live alone at the end of life a disadvantaged group? A qualitative study
Health status will help to determine where an older adult can live, but it is also possible that living arrangements may themselves have consequences for the health experience of older adults towards the end of life. This study will explore the relevance to cancer patients of factors that the literature suggests might account for poor health and different patterns of service use amongst solitary living older people
P29 Out of control? Experiences of transitions between care settings at the end of life for older adults with heart failure
Background Transitions between care settings have been associated with poor continuity and quality of care for older people. Movements between places of care occur frequently in the months before death, making them an important influence on well-being and health status. People with heart failure may be particularly likely to experience frequent, unplanned admissions to hospital. Objective To explore and understand experiences of care transitions …
P10 Factors predicting patients' intention to join cancer support groups and their perceptions of the most useful group formats
Background Trials have demonstrated that patients benefit from participation in cancer support groups. However, only a minority of patients join groups. Better understanding of factors predicting patients' intention to join groups and their preferred group formats is required to aid strategies to increase support group attendance and ensure that groups are suited to patients' preferences. Objective To investigate variables predicting patients' in…
The Influence of Gender Identities on Body Image and Breast Health among Sexual Minority Women in Taiwan
Bridging the divide
The risk of living with dementia and, separately, cancer, increases exponentially with age. However, to date, there is a paucity of research investigating the experiences of people living with both these conditions. This study used semi-structured interviews to explore the decision-making and treatment options for people who live with both dementia and cancer. In total, ten people living with both dementia and cancer (aged 39–93 years) and nine f…
The extent and predictors of discrepancy between provider and recipient reports of informal caregiving
Informal caregiving and the allocation of time
Informal care requires a considerable time investment from providers that inherently involves trade-offs against various uses of time. We examine what other uses of time are forgone when individuals provide informal care. We further consider how caregiving is linked to a range of rarely explored time use characteristics relating to multitasking, the fragmentation and the timing of activities. We use data from 5670 adults across 11003 diary days f…
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (4 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works)