Morag Farquhar
Biographic Data
| ID | 3581212 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morag Farquhar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morag |
| FAMILY NAME | Farquhar |
| SIGNATURE | FARQUHAR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | St Bartholomew's Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7991-7679 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The impact of providing end-of-life care during a pandemic on the mental health and wellbeing of health and social care staff: Systematic review and meta-synthesis
The experience of using the SeiqoL-DW with patients with advanced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Issues of process and outcome
Who are the consistently high users of health and social services? A follow-up study two and a half years later of people aged 85+ at baseline
This paper reports on changes in service use over a 2 1/2-year period among people aged 85+ at baseline. The socio-demographic, social, pyschological and physical characteristics of the consistently high utilizers and the consistently low utilizers of services are described. The strongest predictor of total service use was functional ability. The analyses confirmed that a small proportion of people are likely to account for the most expenditure o…
Changes in network composition among older people living in inner London and Essex
Changes in network composition among the very old living in inner London
Elderly people's definitions of quality of life
Associations with Changes in Level of Functional Ability. Results from a Follow-up Survey at Two and a Half Years of People Aged 85 Years and Over at Baseline Interview
This paper describes association with changes in functional ability among very elderly people who were interviewed first in 1987 when they were aged 85+, and followed-up in 1990. It focuses, in particular, on those with severe difficulties with ADL. It was notable that while those with chronic problems with disability used more health and social services, few received services specific to rehabilitation and social support (e.g. physiotherapy, occ…
The Health and Well-being of Jewish People Aged 65 to 85 Years Living at Home in the East End of London
Relatively little is known about what has been termed cultural gerontology, or the experience of ageing among members of particular ethnic minority groups. One of the greatest gaps in current knowledge relates to the subjective health status and use of health services among elderly people in ethnic minorities, particularly those who are Jewish. The research results reported here are from a survey of elderly people in City and Hackney, London, of …
Changes in life satisfaction over a two and a half year period among very elderly people living in London
Psychiatric Morbidity and Service Use Among Elderly People
There is some evidence in the literature of increased demand on health services by adults with psychiatric morbidity. Among people over retirement age these associations appear weaker. Results from three independent, but comparable, surveys of elderly people living in London and Essex are presented in relation to their use of health and social services. Psychiatric morbidity was found to be a poor predictor of service use. Level of functional abi…
Use of services in old age: Data from three surveys of elderly people
Elderly people's definitions of quality of life
Use of services in old age: Data from three surveys of elderly people
Changes in life satisfaction over a two and a half year period among very elderly people living in London
Changes in network composition among the very old living in inner London
Changes in network composition among older people living in inner London and Essex
Associations with Changes in Level of Functional Ability. Results from a Follow-up Survey at Two and a Half Years of People Aged 85 Years and Over at Baseline Interview
This paper describes association with changes in functional ability among very elderly people who were interviewed first in 1987 when they were aged 85+, and followed-up in 1990. It focuses, in particular, on those with severe difficulties with ADL. It was notable that while those with chronic problems with disability used more health and social services, few received services specific to rehabilitation and social support (e.g. physiotherapy, occ…
Who are the consistently high users of health and social services? A follow-up study two and a half years later of people aged 85+ at baseline
This paper reports on changes in service use over a 2 1/2-year period among people aged 85+ at baseline. The socio-demographic, social, pyschological and physical characteristics of the consistently high utilizers and the consistently low utilizers of services are described. The strongest predictor of total service use was functional ability. The analyses confirmed that a small proportion of people are likely to account for the most expenditure o…
The Health and Well-being of Jewish People Aged 65 to 85 Years Living at Home in the East End of London
Relatively little is known about what has been termed cultural gerontology, or the experience of ageing among members of particular ethnic minority groups. One of the greatest gaps in current knowledge relates to the subjective health status and use of health services among elderly people in ethnic minorities, particularly those who are Jewish. The research results reported here are from a survey of elderly people in City and Hackney, London, of …
Psychiatric Morbidity and Service Use Among Elderly People
There is some evidence in the literature of increased demand on health services by adults with psychiatric morbidity. Among people over retirement age these associations appear weaker. Results from three independent, but comparable, surveys of elderly people living in London and Essex are presented in relation to their use of health and social services. Psychiatric morbidity was found to be a poor predictor of service use. Level of functional abi…
Psychiatric Morbidity and Service Use Among Elderly People
There is some evidence in the literature of increased demand on health services by adults with psychiatric morbidity. Among people over retirement age these associations appear weaker. Results from three independent, but comparable, surveys of elderly people living in London and Essex are presented in relation to their use of health and social services. Psychiatric morbidity was found to be a poor predictor of service use. Level of functional abi…
Use of services in old age: Data from three surveys of elderly people
The Health and Well-being of Jewish People Aged 65 to 85 Years Living at Home in the East End of London
Relatively little is known about what has been termed cultural gerontology, or the experience of ageing among members of particular ethnic minority groups. One of the greatest gaps in current knowledge relates to the subjective health status and use of health services among elderly people in ethnic minorities, particularly those who are Jewish. The research results reported here are from a survey of elderly people in City and Hackney, London, of …
Changes in life satisfaction over a two and a half year period among very elderly people living in London
Associations with Changes in Level of Functional Ability. Results from a Follow-up Survey at Two and a Half Years of People Aged 85 Years and Over at Baseline Interview
This paper describes association with changes in functional ability among very elderly people who were interviewed first in 1987 when they were aged 85+, and followed-up in 1990. It focuses, in particular, on those with severe difficulties with ADL. It was notable that while those with chronic problems with disability used more health and social services, few received services specific to rehabilitation and social support (e.g. physiotherapy, occ…
Changes in network composition among older people living in inner London and Essex
Changes in network composition among the very old living in inner London
Elderly people's definitions of quality of life
Who are the consistently high users of health and social services? A follow-up study two and a half years later of people aged 85+ at baseline
This paper reports on changes in service use over a 2 1/2-year period among people aged 85+ at baseline. The socio-demographic, social, pyschological and physical characteristics of the consistently high utilizers and the consistently low utilizers of services are described. The strongest predictor of total service use was functional ability. The analyses confirmed that a small proportion of people are likely to account for the most expenditure o…
The experience of using the SeiqoL-DW with patients with advanced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Issues of process and outcome
The impact of providing end-of-life care during a pandemic on the mental health and wellbeing of health and social care staff: Systematic review and meta-synthesis
Medicine (10 works) · Gerontology (9 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Population (4 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (3 works) · Business (3 works)