Andrew Long
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582285 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Long |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Long |
| SIGNATURE | LONG A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3152-6625 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 375 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Roadside Americana
This image is taken from a larger photo-essay project entitled “The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region,” published in Anthropocenes—Human, Inhuman, Posthuman. The work deploys psychogeography and photography to contemplate multigenerational trauma related to coal extraction in the Anthracite region of eastern Pennsylvania.The Anthracite region lives in the shadow of industrial collapse. Historically it has been inseparable, culturally and…
The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region: An Exploration into the ‘Land of the Living Dead’
The Anthracite is a region living in the shadow of industrial collapse. Historically, it was a place destined to be inseparable, culturally and psychically, from exploitative, industrial coal extraction. Employing miners to dangerous, often deadly occupations in the mines, and extracted futures chock full of health hazards – the mines have not only extracted coal, they have extracted a landscape and its population. Prideful associations with the …
Wala-gaay Guwingal: A twentieth century Aboriginal culturally modified tree with an embedded stone tool
Aboriginal culturally modified trees are a distinctive feature of the Australian archaeological record, generating insights into Aboriginal interactions with wood and bark, which rarely survive in archaeological contexts. However, they are under-studied, in decline and typically presumed to pre-date the 20th century. Here we investigate the origin of a scar with a stone tool embedded in the scar overgrowth, located in the Central Tablelands, New …
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
Eliciting Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations: Experiences from a realist evaluation investigating the impact of robotic surgery on teamwork in the operating theatre
This article recounts our experience of eliciting, cataloguing and prioritizing conjectured Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations at the outset of a realist evaluation, to provide new insight into how Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations can be generated and theorized. Our construction of Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations centred on how, why and in what circumstances teamwork was impacted by robotic surgery, rather than how and why …
Identity transformation and a changed lifestyle following dramatic weight loss and body-contouring surgery: An exploratory study
This article reports on two major quality-of-life perception changes for patients who had undergone plastic surgery following dramatic weight loss. The exploratory, qualitative study was undertaken with 20 patients from one teaching hospital. In-depth interviews were conducted, and a thematic analysis of the data was undertaken. The results provide unique glimpses of surgical consumption empowering and facilitating 'identity transformation', embr…
Enhancing health literacy and behavioural change within a tele‐care education and support intervention for people with type 2 diabetes
Background Behavioural change interventions for persons with chronic illness draw on a variety of theoretical approaches including motivational interviewing and shared decision making. Health literacy provides an additional, potentially powerful explanatory framework to guide research and practice. Objective To examine the changes in the depth and detail of diabetes‐related knowledge and confidence for persons with type 2 diabetes. Design Two‐yea…
The Hidden and the Visible in British Orientalism: The Case of Lawrence of Arabia
Two provisos are necessary. First, I titled this article ‘The Hidden and the Visible’ with the intention of discussing the ‘visible’ Arabist T. E. Lawrence, and the ‘hidden’ double agent, Harry St
Tacit and encoded knowledge in the use of standardised outcome measures in multidisciplinary team decision making: A case study of in-patient neurorehabilitation
Exploring Patient Perceptions of Movement through the Stages of Change Model within a Diabetes Tele-care Intervention
Achieving strict control of diabetes is challenging for many patients and most need regularly to depend on ongoing support from health care professionals. One approach that might successfully provide this in a cost-effective and acceptable way is the delivery of advice and support over the telephone (tele-care). To date the process and effects of tele-care have however rarely been studied. This article explores the potential of one behavioural mo…
Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards
Journal Article Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards Get access Andrew F. Long, Andrew F. Long Correspondence to Professor Andrew Long, School of Healthcare, University of Leeds, Baines Wing, Leeds LS2 9UT, UK. E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lesley Grayson, Lesley Grayson Search for other works by this author …
The use of patient reported outcome measures in routine clinical practice: Lack of Impact or Lack of Theory
An evaluation tool to assess the quality of qualitative research studies
Critical appraisal of research studies forms a central role within the application and uptake of evidence‐based approaches within health and social care. While there are established checklists for evaluating quantitative research, this is not the case for qualitative research. This article outlines the process of developing an evaluative tool for qualitative studies, reflecting the uniqueness of the associated paradigm, and illustrates its use by…
An exploration of the contribution of the community nurse to rehabilitation: Community nursing and rehabilitation
Effective hospital and community rehabilitation services are increasingly recognised as a means of meeting the changing pattern of health and social care need. While the district or community nurse has the potential to play a central part in community rehabilitation provision, this role has received relatively scant attention in the literature. This paper describes research findings on community nurses' perceptions of their role and potential con…
Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions, 1815-1944
This article introduces the Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions (ATOP) dataset. We begin by describing the rationale for collecting the ATOP data, its scope, and some general coding rules for the project. Then we offer some descriptive statistics for phase one of the dataset, which covers the years 1815-1944, and reveal some interesting trends in alliance politics. Finally, we replicate a study of alliance formation originally conducted by…
The Leeds Declaration: Three years on — a symbol or a catalyst for change
(1997). The Leeds Declaration: three years on — a symbol or a catalyst for change? Critical Public Health: Vol. 7, No. 1-2, pp. 73-81
Mental Patients and Social Networks (Book)
Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions, 1815-1944
This article introduces the Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions (ATOP) dataset. We begin by describing the rationale for collecting the ATOP data, its scope, and some general coding rules for the project. Then we offer some descriptive statistics for phase one of the dataset, which covers the years 1815-1944, and reveal some interesting trends in alliance politics. Finally, we replicate a study of alliance formation originally conducted by…
Tacit and encoded knowledge in the use of standardised outcome measures in multidisciplinary team decision making: A case study of in-patient neurorehabilitation
An evaluation tool to assess the quality of qualitative research studies
Critical appraisal of research studies forms a central role within the application and uptake of evidence‐based approaches within health and social care. While there are established checklists for evaluating quantitative research, this is not the case for qualitative research. This article outlines the process of developing an evaluative tool for qualitative studies, reflecting the uniqueness of the associated paradigm, and illustrates its use by…
The use of patient reported outcome measures in routine clinical practice: Lack of Impact or Lack of Theory
Wala-gaay Guwingal: A twentieth century Aboriginal culturally modified tree with an embedded stone tool
Aboriginal culturally modified trees are a distinctive feature of the Australian archaeological record, generating insights into Aboriginal interactions with wood and bark, which rarely survive in archaeological contexts. However, they are under-studied, in decline and typically presumed to pre-date the 20th century. Here we investigate the origin of a scar with a stone tool embedded in the scar overgrowth, located in the Central Tablelands, New …
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards
Journal Article Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards Get access Andrew F. Long, Andrew F. Long Correspondence to Professor Andrew Long, School of Healthcare, University of Leeds, Baines Wing, Leeds LS2 9UT, UK. E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lesley Grayson, Lesley Grayson Search for other works by this author …
Eliciting Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations: Experiences from a realist evaluation investigating the impact of robotic surgery on teamwork in the operating theatre
This article recounts our experience of eliciting, cataloguing and prioritizing conjectured Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations at the outset of a realist evaluation, to provide new insight into how Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations can be generated and theorized. Our construction of Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations centred on how, why and in what circumstances teamwork was impacted by robotic surgery, rather than how and why …
Identity transformation and a changed lifestyle following dramatic weight loss and body-contouring surgery: An exploratory study
This article reports on two major quality-of-life perception changes for patients who had undergone plastic surgery following dramatic weight loss. The exploratory, qualitative study was undertaken with 20 patients from one teaching hospital. In-depth interviews were conducted, and a thematic analysis of the data was undertaken. The results provide unique glimpses of surgical consumption empowering and facilitating 'identity transformation', embr…
Exploring Patient Perceptions of Movement through the Stages of Change Model within a Diabetes Tele-care Intervention
Achieving strict control of diabetes is challenging for many patients and most need regularly to depend on ongoing support from health care professionals. One approach that might successfully provide this in a cost-effective and acceptable way is the delivery of advice and support over the telephone (tele-care). To date the process and effects of tele-care have however rarely been studied. This article explores the potential of one behavioural mo…
Mental Patients and Social Networks (Book)
The Leeds Declaration: Three years on — a symbol or a catalyst for change
(1997). The Leeds Declaration: three years on — a symbol or a catalyst for change? Critical Public Health: Vol. 7, No. 1-2, pp. 73-81
Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions, 1815-1944
This article introduces the Alliance Treaty Obligations and Provisions (ATOP) dataset. We begin by describing the rationale for collecting the ATOP data, its scope, and some general coding rules for the project. Then we offer some descriptive statistics for phase one of the dataset, which covers the years 1815-1944, and reveal some interesting trends in alliance politics. Finally, we replicate a study of alliance formation originally conducted by…
An exploration of the contribution of the community nurse to rehabilitation: Community nursing and rehabilitation
Effective hospital and community rehabilitation services are increasingly recognised as a means of meeting the changing pattern of health and social care need. While the district or community nurse has the potential to play a central part in community rehabilitation provision, this role has received relatively scant attention in the literature. This paper describes research findings on community nurses' perceptions of their role and potential con…
An evaluation tool to assess the quality of qualitative research studies
Critical appraisal of research studies forms a central role within the application and uptake of evidence‐based approaches within health and social care. While there are established checklists for evaluating quantitative research, this is not the case for qualitative research. This article outlines the process of developing an evaluative tool for qualitative studies, reflecting the uniqueness of the associated paradigm, and illustrates its use by…
Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards
Journal Article Assessing the Quality of Knowledge in Social Care: Exploring the Potential of a Set of Generic Standards Get access Andrew F. Long, Andrew F. Long Correspondence to Professor Andrew Long, School of Healthcare, University of Leeds, Baines Wing, Leeds LS2 9UT, UK. E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lesley Grayson, Lesley Grayson Search for other works by this author …
The use of patient reported outcome measures in routine clinical practice: Lack of Impact or Lack of Theory
Exploring Patient Perceptions of Movement through the Stages of Change Model within a Diabetes Tele-care Intervention
Achieving strict control of diabetes is challenging for many patients and most need regularly to depend on ongoing support from health care professionals. One approach that might successfully provide this in a cost-effective and acceptable way is the delivery of advice and support over the telephone (tele-care). To date the process and effects of tele-care have however rarely been studied. This article explores the potential of one behavioural mo…
Tacit and encoded knowledge in the use of standardised outcome measures in multidisciplinary team decision making: A case study of in-patient neurorehabilitation
The Hidden and the Visible in British Orientalism: The Case of Lawrence of Arabia
Two provisos are necessary. First, I titled this article ‘The Hidden and the Visible’ with the intention of discussing the ‘visible’ Arabist T. E. Lawrence, and the ‘hidden’ double agent, Harry St
Enhancing health literacy and behavioural change within a tele‐care education and support intervention for people with type 2 diabetes
Background Behavioural change interventions for persons with chronic illness draw on a variety of theoretical approaches including motivational interviewing and shared decision making. Health literacy provides an additional, potentially powerful explanatory framework to guide research and practice. Objective To examine the changes in the depth and detail of diabetes‐related knowledge and confidence for persons with type 2 diabetes. Design Two‐yea…
Identity transformation and a changed lifestyle following dramatic weight loss and body-contouring surgery: An exploratory study
This article reports on two major quality-of-life perception changes for patients who had undergone plastic surgery following dramatic weight loss. The exploratory, qualitative study was undertaken with 20 patients from one teaching hospital. In-depth interviews were conducted, and a thematic analysis of the data was undertaken. The results provide unique glimpses of surgical consumption empowering and facilitating 'identity transformation', embr…
Eliciting Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations: Experiences from a realist evaluation investigating the impact of robotic surgery on teamwork in the operating theatre
This article recounts our experience of eliciting, cataloguing and prioritizing conjectured Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations at the outset of a realist evaluation, to provide new insight into how Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations can be generated and theorized. Our construction of Context-Mechanism-Outcome configurations centred on how, why and in what circumstances teamwork was impacted by robotic surgery, rather than how and why …
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region: An Exploration into the ‘Land of the Living Dead’
The Anthracite is a region living in the shadow of industrial collapse. Historically, it was a place destined to be inseparable, culturally and psychically, from exploitative, industrial coal extraction. Employing miners to dangerous, often deadly occupations in the mines, and extracted futures chock full of health hazards – the mines have not only extracted coal, they have extracted a landscape and its population. Prideful associations with the …
Wala-gaay Guwingal: A twentieth century Aboriginal culturally modified tree with an embedded stone tool
Aboriginal culturally modified trees are a distinctive feature of the Australian archaeological record, generating insights into Aboriginal interactions with wood and bark, which rarely survive in archaeological contexts. However, they are under-studied, in decline and typically presumed to pre-date the 20th century. Here we investigate the origin of a scar with a stone tool embedded in the scar overgrowth, located in the Central Tablelands, New …
Roadside Americana
This image is taken from a larger photo-essay project entitled “The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region,” published in Anthropocenes—Human, Inhuman, Posthuman. The work deploys psychogeography and photography to contemplate multigenerational trauma related to coal extraction in the Anthracite region of eastern Pennsylvania.The Anthracite region lives in the shadow of industrial collapse. Historically it has been inseparable, culturally and…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Health care (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)