Charlotte Kenten
Biographic Data
| ID | 266785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Kenten |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte |
| FAMILY NAME | Kenten |
| SIGNATURE | KENTEN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7012-7347 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Forgotten Voices
BACKGROUND: The importance of enabling patients to provide feedback on their experience of healthcare is widely accepted but there are few appropriate measures to enable children and young people to directly provide feedback, particularly those with intellectual disability or younger children. Our primary aim was to develop and test patient-reported experience measures for children and young people with intellectual disability who use inpatient h…
Social, Digital and Community Capital Facilitated Covid-19 Pandemic Resilience in a Qualitative Survey of Older Adults With Mild Cognitive Concerns
The COVID-19 pandemic negatively affected known dementia risk factors and cognition in older adults. Our objective was to explore how older adults with cognitive concerns (ie, MCI or SCD) were able, or not able to engage in lifestyle activities associated with dementia prevention and maintain their wellbeing. We invited adults with mild cognitive concerns without dementia, aged ≥60 years participating in a randomised controlled trial of a psychos…
Co‐Designing a Palliative Dementia Care Framework to Support Holistic Assessment and Decision Making
BACKGROUND: People with dementia have complex palliative care needs that are often unmet, including physical and psycho-social needs. It is essential to empower people with dementia, family carers and professionals to better assess and manage care needs. We aimed to co-design a palliative dementia care Framework delivered through a digital app to support holistic assessment and decision making for care in the community and care homes-the EMBED-Ca…
And now the end is near
A new body of scholarship on death and loss has emerged as a sub-field within social and cultural geography. This work has done much to draw geographers' attention to questions of death, dying and remembrance and likewise to bring a spatial perspective to interdisciplinary death studies. Whilst deathscapes have been framed within geographical work as incorporating material, embodied and virtual spaces, to date Anglo-American and European studies …
Nudging' registration as an organ donor
Thaler and Sunstein's behavioural-economics theory of 'Nudge' aims to achieve beneficial outcomes for individuals and the society through designing the contexts in which choices are made rather than relying on traditional policy levers of restrictions, penalties and education. This article examines Nudge strategies to increase registration as a deceased organ donor among minority ethnic groups based on 22 focus groups that were held with Black an…
Attitudes to deceased organ donation and registration as a donor among minority ethnic groups in North America and the UK
OBJECTIVES: A systematic review and synthesis of quantitative and qualitative research were undertaken to examine attitudes to deceased donation and registration as an organ donor among ethnic minorities in the U.K. and North America. DESIGN: A systematic search and assessments of relevance and quality were conducted. Parallel syntheses were then undertaken of 14 quantitative and 12 qualitative papers followed by their integration. The synthesis …
Having a different conversation around death’
There is scope for greater training and involvement of hospital chaplains in hospital work on organ donation, and in developing new forms of community engagement to promote awareness and debate
Salt. UK consumers’ perceptions and consumption patterns
A study of patient expectations in a Norfolk general practice
Objective To use semi‐structured interviews to ascertain patterns in patients’ expectations of health care and the extent to which these expectations were met or not. Background In health policy it is important to evaluate health services from varying perspectives including consumers’. One concept of emerging importance in this regard is that of patient expectations . Whether expectations are met or not have been found to be related to general pa…
And now the end is near
A new body of scholarship on death and loss has emerged as a sub-field within social and cultural geography. This work has done much to draw geographers' attention to questions of death, dying and remembrance and likewise to bring a spatial perspective to interdisciplinary death studies. Whilst deathscapes have been framed within geographical work as incorporating material, embodied and virtual spaces, to date Anglo-American and European studies …
Salt. UK consumers’ perceptions and consumption patterns
A study of patient expectations in a Norfolk general practice
Objective To use semi‐structured interviews to ascertain patterns in patients’ expectations of health care and the extent to which these expectations were met or not. Background In health policy it is important to evaluate health services from varying perspectives including consumers’. One concept of emerging importance in this regard is that of patient expectations . Whether expectations are met or not have been found to be related to general pa…
Attitudes to deceased organ donation and registration as a donor among minority ethnic groups in North America and the UK
OBJECTIVES: A systematic review and synthesis of quantitative and qualitative research were undertaken to examine attitudes to deceased donation and registration as an organ donor among ethnic minorities in the U.K. and North America. DESIGN: A systematic search and assessments of relevance and quality were conducted. Parallel syntheses were then undertaken of 14 quantitative and 12 qualitative papers followed by their integration. The synthesis …
Having a different conversation around death’
There is scope for greater training and involvement of hospital chaplains in hospital work on organ donation, and in developing new forms of community engagement to promote awareness and debate
Salt. UK consumers’ perceptions and consumption patterns
Nudging' registration as an organ donor
Thaler and Sunstein's behavioural-economics theory of 'Nudge' aims to achieve beneficial outcomes for individuals and the society through designing the contexts in which choices are made rather than relying on traditional policy levers of restrictions, penalties and education. This article examines Nudge strategies to increase registration as a deceased organ donor among minority ethnic groups based on 22 focus groups that were held with Black an…
And now the end is near
A new body of scholarship on death and loss has emerged as a sub-field within social and cultural geography. This work has done much to draw geographers' attention to questions of death, dying and remembrance and likewise to bring a spatial perspective to interdisciplinary death studies. Whilst deathscapes have been framed within geographical work as incorporating material, embodied and virtual spaces, to date Anglo-American and European studies …
Co‐Designing a Palliative Dementia Care Framework to Support Holistic Assessment and Decision Making
BACKGROUND: People with dementia have complex palliative care needs that are often unmet, including physical and psycho-social needs. It is essential to empower people with dementia, family carers and professionals to better assess and manage care needs. We aimed to co-design a palliative dementia care Framework delivered through a digital app to support holistic assessment and decision making for care in the community and care homes-the EMBED-Ca…
The Forgotten Voices
BACKGROUND: The importance of enabling patients to provide feedback on their experience of healthcare is widely accepted but there are few appropriate measures to enable children and young people to directly provide feedback, particularly those with intellectual disability or younger children. Our primary aim was to develop and test patient-reported experience measures for children and young people with intellectual disability who use inpatient h…
Social, Digital and Community Capital Facilitated Covid-19 Pandemic Resilience in a Qualitative Survey of Older Adults With Mild Cognitive Concerns
The COVID-19 pandemic negatively affected known dementia risk factors and cognition in older adults. Our objective was to explore how older adults with cognitive concerns (ie, MCI or SCD) were able, or not able to engage in lifestyle activities associated with dementia prevention and maintain their wellbeing. We invited adults with mild cognitive concerns without dementia, aged ≥60 years participating in a randomised controlled trial of a psychos…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social science (3 works)