Claire Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583015 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claire Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claire |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nottingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5406-2296 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scal…
BACKGROUND: Independent prescribing is set to expand amongst community pharmacists in England in the next few years. This study aims to explore the different accountabilities and responsibilities associated with independent prescribing compared to more traditional pharmacist roles. OBJECTIVE: To inform commissioning frameworks that will allow independent prescribing by community pharmacists to be commissioned safely and appropriately at scale. DE…
Reflections of Conducting Online Interviews During the Pandemic: Benefits, Challenges and Practical Solutions
Collecting data online is nothing new in the qualitative research world and over the last few decades, researchers from a different range of disciplines have been using the Internet as a medium of collecting qualitative data. With the sudden emergence of the pandemic due to Covid-19 at the end of 2019, most researchers have been forced to shift from using the traditional way of collecting qualitative data to using digital tools. The implementatio…
What Does Women’s Facial Attractiveness Signal? Implications for an Evolutionary Perspective on Appearance Enhancement
Co-authored contributing in particular to the section Understanding Appearance Enhancement in the Digital Domain. Models of appearance enhancement have typically focused on explaining the motivation behind appearance-enhancement behaviors as they apply to face-to-face, real-world interactions. However, with increasing amounts of social interaction taking place online, models of appearance enhancement will also need to be able to account for the r…
Enhancing employability opportunities for Pharmacy students; a case study of processes to implement competency‐based education in Pharmacy in Kenya
This paper challenges the western concept of graduate employability as a measure of student success through a case study of a collaboration between pharmacy colleagues in universities in Nairobi, Kenya and Nottingham, UK. As Pharmacy programmes globally adapt their courses to a competency‐based education (CBE) approach, we outline the implications of this for graduate success in Kenya. The Ministry of Education in Kenya recently announced a move …
Towards equity: A qualitative exploration of the implementation and impact of a digital educational intervention for pharmacy professionals in England
The co-produced digital educational intervention increases pharmacy professionals' awareness and motivation to engage with marginalised groups. However structural barriers often hindered translation into practice. Patients reported significant health and medicine challenges that were going unnoticed. They welcomed the additional support the medication review offered. Policy makers and employers should better enable and facilitate ways for pharmac…
Promoting the application of policy documents by nursing and midwifery staff at the point of care: A mixed-methods study
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
My dirty little habit: Patient constructions of antidepressant use and the 'crisis' of legitimacy
Comparing women pharmacy consumers’ experiences with weight loss treatment in Victoria and Nottingham: A cross-sectional study
Results from this study have provided information on possible ideal pharmacy weight management programs in both Victoria and Nottingham. Although differences were seen between the two populations, similarities between ideal weight management programs and comfort level with pharmacist interaction were noted
Cross-cultural adaptation of the short-form condom attitude scale: Validity assessment in a sub-sample of rural-to-urban migrant workers in Bangladesh
The results indicated that Bengali version of the scale have good metric properties for assessing attitudes toward condom use. Validated scale is a short, simple and reliable instrument for measuring attitudes towards condom use in vulnerable populations like current study sample. This culturally-customized scale can be used to monitor the progress of condom uptake and promotion activities in Bangladesh or similar settings
Assessing the usability of methods of public reporting of adverse drug reactions to the UK Yellow Card Scheme
Objectives The aim of this study, which was part of the first independent evaluation of patient reporting of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) to the Yellow Card Scheme, was to observe the three reporting systems (paper, internet and telephone) ‘in use’ in a simulated setting to identify aspects which facilitated or hindered reporting. Methods Forty adult participants were recruited from the general public using posters in pharmacies and a press arti…
Professional skills development in a resource-poor setting: The case of pharmacy in Malawi
Further challenges to medical dominance? The case of nurse and pharmacist supplementary prescribing
Doctors have traditionally been viewed as the dominant healthcare profession, with the authority to prescribe medicines, but recent non-medical prescribing initiatives have been viewed as possible challenges to such dominance. Using the example of the introduction of supplementary prescribing in the UK, this study sought to explore whether such initiatives represent a challenge to medical authority. Ten case study sites in England involving prima…
A comprehensive situation assessment of injection practices in primary health care hospitals in Bangladesh
As far as the patients and providers' safety is concerned, this study demonstrated a need for further research exploring the dynamics of injection use and safety in Bangladesh. In a context where a high level of injection use and unsafe practices were reported, immediate prevention initiatives need to be operated through continued intervention efforts and health providers' training in primary care hospitals in Bangladesh
Presenting and Evaluating Qualitative Research
Reporting under International Human Rights Treaties: Perspectives from Timor Leste's Experience of the Reformed Process
This article explores Timor Leste's experience of reporting under the reformed international human rights treaties reporting system during the period 2004–2007. Whilst consciousness has grown of the difficulties faced by states by the duplication of treaty reporting processes and the resource burden represented by reporting, the reforms instituted to date have been comparatively minor. Timor's experience with the new Common Core Document(CCD)/tre…
Process Geographies' of Mobility and Movement in the Indian Ocean: A Review Essay
Reviewed by: ‘Process Geographies’ of Mobility and Movement in the Indian Ocean: A Review Essay Claire Anderson Sugata Bose, A Hundred Horizons: the Indian Ocean in the Age of Global Empire, Cambridge, Mss, Harvard University Press, 2006. Engseng Ho, The Graves of Tarim: Genealogy and Mobility across the Indian Ocean, Berkeley, University of California Press, 2006. Thomas R. Metcalf, Imperial Connections: India in the Indian Ocean Arena, 1860–192…
Feedback from community pharmacy users on the contribution of community pharmacy to improving the public's health: A systematic review of the peer reviewed and non‐peer reviewed literature 1990–2002
Objective To systematically review feedback from pharmacy users on their perceptions and experiences of health‐related advice and services provided from community pharmacies. Methods The focus of the review was community pharmacy activities in relation to promoting health and well‐being, preventing ill‐health and maintaining health. Searches were conducted for peer‐reviewed (international) and non‐peer‐reviewed (UK) research. Electronic databases…
The Scope of pharmacy ethics-an evaluation of the international research literature, 1990-2002
Supplying emergency contraception via community pharmacies in the UK: Reflections on the Experiences of Users and Providers
Convicts in the Indian Ocean: Transportation from South Asia to Mauritius, 1815-53
Distribution of Haemoglobin Level in a Group of School Children and its Relation to Height, Weight, and Other Variables
It is generally accepted that differences in the mean haemoglobin level in the two sexes become apparent after puberty, and this is thought to be due mainly to a gradual rise in the mean level in boys, which continues until about the age of 16 or 17 years (Sunderman, MacFate, MacFayden, Stevenson, and Copeland, 1953). However, in addition to age and (after puberty) to sex, many other factors are likely to be associated with haemoglobin level. The…
My dirty little habit: Patient constructions of antidepressant use and the 'crisis' of legitimacy
Supplying emergency contraception via community pharmacies in the UK: Reflections on the Experiences of Users and Providers
Professional skills development in a resource-poor setting: The case of pharmacy in Malawi
Further challenges to medical dominance? The case of nurse and pharmacist supplementary prescribing
Doctors have traditionally been viewed as the dominant healthcare profession, with the authority to prescribe medicines, but recent non-medical prescribing initiatives have been viewed as possible challenges to such dominance. Using the example of the introduction of supplementary prescribing in the UK, this study sought to explore whether such initiatives represent a challenge to medical authority. Ten case study sites in England involving prima…
The Scope of pharmacy ethics-an evaluation of the international research literature, 1990-2002
Distribution of Haemoglobin Level in a Group of School Children and its Relation to Height, Weight, and Other Variables
It is generally accepted that differences in the mean haemoglobin level in the two sexes become apparent after puberty, and this is thought to be due mainly to a gradual rise in the mean level in boys, which continues until about the age of 16 or 17 years (Sunderman, MacFate, MacFayden, Stevenson, and Copeland, 1953). However, in addition to age and (after puberty) to sex, many other factors are likely to be associated with haemoglobin level. The…
Convicts in the Indian Ocean: Transportation from South Asia to Mauritius, 1815-53
Supplying emergency contraception via community pharmacies in the UK: Reflections on the Experiences of Users and Providers
Feedback from community pharmacy users on the contribution of community pharmacy to improving the public's health: A systematic review of the peer reviewed and non‐peer reviewed literature 1990–2002
Objective To systematically review feedback from pharmacy users on their perceptions and experiences of health‐related advice and services provided from community pharmacies. Methods The focus of the review was community pharmacy activities in relation to promoting health and well‐being, preventing ill‐health and maintaining health. Searches were conducted for peer‐reviewed (international) and non‐peer‐reviewed (UK) research. Electronic databases…
The Scope of pharmacy ethics-an evaluation of the international research literature, 1990-2002
Process Geographies' of Mobility and Movement in the Indian Ocean: A Review Essay
Reviewed by: ‘Process Geographies’ of Mobility and Movement in the Indian Ocean: A Review Essay Claire Anderson Sugata Bose, A Hundred Horizons: the Indian Ocean in the Age of Global Empire, Cambridge, Mss, Harvard University Press, 2006. Engseng Ho, The Graves of Tarim: Genealogy and Mobility across the Indian Ocean, Berkeley, University of California Press, 2006. Thomas R. Metcalf, Imperial Connections: India in the Indian Ocean Arena, 1860–192…
Reporting under International Human Rights Treaties: Perspectives from Timor Leste's Experience of the Reformed Process
This article explores Timor Leste's experience of reporting under the reformed international human rights treaties reporting system during the period 2004–2007. Whilst consciousness has grown of the difficulties faced by states by the duplication of treaty reporting processes and the resource burden represented by reporting, the reforms instituted to date have been comparatively minor. Timor's experience with the new Common Core Document(CCD)/tre…
Presenting and Evaluating Qualitative Research
A comprehensive situation assessment of injection practices in primary health care hospitals in Bangladesh
As far as the patients and providers' safety is concerned, this study demonstrated a need for further research exploring the dynamics of injection use and safety in Bangladesh. In a context where a high level of injection use and unsafe practices were reported, immediate prevention initiatives need to be operated through continued intervention efforts and health providers' training in primary care hospitals in Bangladesh
Assessing the usability of methods of public reporting of adverse drug reactions to the UK Yellow Card Scheme
Objectives The aim of this study, which was part of the first independent evaluation of patient reporting of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) to the Yellow Card Scheme, was to observe the three reporting systems (paper, internet and telephone) ‘in use’ in a simulated setting to identify aspects which facilitated or hindered reporting. Methods Forty adult participants were recruited from the general public using posters in pharmacies and a press arti…
Professional skills development in a resource-poor setting: The case of pharmacy in Malawi
Further challenges to medical dominance? The case of nurse and pharmacist supplementary prescribing
Doctors have traditionally been viewed as the dominant healthcare profession, with the authority to prescribe medicines, but recent non-medical prescribing initiatives have been viewed as possible challenges to such dominance. Using the example of the introduction of supplementary prescribing in the UK, this study sought to explore whether such initiatives represent a challenge to medical authority. Ten case study sites in England involving prima…
Cross-cultural adaptation of the short-form condom attitude scale: Validity assessment in a sub-sample of rural-to-urban migrant workers in Bangladesh
The results indicated that Bengali version of the scale have good metric properties for assessing attitudes toward condom use. Validated scale is a short, simple and reliable instrument for measuring attitudes towards condom use in vulnerable populations like current study sample. This culturally-customized scale can be used to monitor the progress of condom uptake and promotion activities in Bangladesh or similar settings
Comparing women pharmacy consumers’ experiences with weight loss treatment in Victoria and Nottingham: A cross-sectional study
Results from this study have provided information on possible ideal pharmacy weight management programs in both Victoria and Nottingham. Although differences were seen between the two populations, similarities between ideal weight management programs and comfort level with pharmacist interaction were noted
My dirty little habit: Patient constructions of antidepressant use and the 'crisis' of legitimacy
Towards equity: A qualitative exploration of the implementation and impact of a digital educational intervention for pharmacy professionals in England
The co-produced digital educational intervention increases pharmacy professionals' awareness and motivation to engage with marginalised groups. However structural barriers often hindered translation into practice. Patients reported significant health and medicine challenges that were going unnoticed. They welcomed the additional support the medication review offered. Policy makers and employers should better enable and facilitate ways for pharmac…
Promoting the application of policy documents by nursing and midwifery staff at the point of care: A mixed-methods study
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Enhancing employability opportunities for Pharmacy students; a case study of processes to implement competency‐based education in Pharmacy in Kenya
This paper challenges the western concept of graduate employability as a measure of student success through a case study of a collaboration between pharmacy colleagues in universities in Nairobi, Kenya and Nottingham, UK. As Pharmacy programmes globally adapt their courses to a competency‐based education (CBE) approach, we outline the implications of this for graduate success in Kenya. The Ministry of Education in Kenya recently announced a move …
Reflections of Conducting Online Interviews During the Pandemic: Benefits, Challenges and Practical Solutions
Collecting data online is nothing new in the qualitative research world and over the last few decades, researchers from a different range of disciplines have been using the Internet as a medium of collecting qualitative data. With the sudden emergence of the pandemic due to Covid-19 at the end of 2019, most researchers have been forced to shift from using the traditional way of collecting qualitative data to using digital tools. The implementatio…
What Does Women’s Facial Attractiveness Signal? Implications for an Evolutionary Perspective on Appearance Enhancement
Co-authored contributing in particular to the section Understanding Appearance Enhancement in the Digital Domain. Models of appearance enhancement have typically focused on explaining the motivation behind appearance-enhancement behaviors as they apply to face-to-face, real-world interactions. However, with increasing amounts of social interaction taking place online, models of appearance enhancement will also need to be able to account for the r…
Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scal…
BACKGROUND: Independent prescribing is set to expand amongst community pharmacists in England in the next few years. This study aims to explore the different accountabilities and responsibilities associated with independent prescribing compared to more traditional pharmacist roles. OBJECTIVE: To inform commissioning frameworks that will allow independent prescribing by community pharmacists to be commissioned safely and appropriately at scale. DE…
Medicine (16 works) · Nursing (11 works) · Pharmacy (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Medical education (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Family medicine (6 works) · Focus group (5 works)