Denise Kendrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 3934874 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denise Kendrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denise |
| FAMILY NAME | Kendrick |
| SIGNATURE | KENDRICK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nottingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3603-6542 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Public and Patient Involvement and Engagement in Clinical Trials: A Multi‐Perspective Mixed‐Methods Evaluation of the Rowtate Programme
BACKGROUND: Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) has many benefits for the design, delivery and dissemination of health research, but this can be difficult to achieve. Systematic reporting and evaluation of PPIE in multi-year, multisite and complex clinical trials is very limited. METHODOLOGY: This evaluation presents a multi-perspective description and evaluation of patient and public involvement within a large-scale, multisite, …
Evaluation of the Falls Management Exercise (FaME) programme implemented across three United Kingdom regions: A prospective cohort study
The Falls Management Exercise (FaME) programme, delivered over 24 weeks, reduces falls in randomised controlled trials and ‘real world’ delivery, but some services deliver shorter, adapted FaME programmes. We investigated the ‘real-world’ effectiveness of FaME delivered for 12 or 24 weeks across three UK regions. Design: prospective cohort study. Participants: 1,601 FaME programme attendees (median age 79.5 years), of whom 873 had follow-up data …
Key Outcomes for a Vocational Rehabilitation Intervention for People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Nominal Group Technique Study
BACKGROUND: Job retention vocational rehabilitation (VR) interventions for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) can positively impact a person's independence and directly influence health and employment outcomes. However, evaluating the effectiveness of VR interventions can be challenging due to their highly individualised nature and the diverse range of potential health and employment outcomes that may be impacted. AIM: To identify the most impor…
Using Forum Theatre to mobilise knowledge and improve NHS care: The Enhancing Post-injury Psychological Intervention and Care (Eppic) study
Background: Evidence regarding the impact of psychological problems on recovery from injury has limited influence on practice. Mindlines show effective practice requires diverse knowledge which is generally socially transmitted. Aims and objectives: Develop and test a method blending patient, practitioner, and research evidence and using Forum Theatre to enable key stakeholders to interact with it. Assess this methods; impact on contributing indi…
Impact of the national home safety equipment scheme ‘Safe At Home’ on hospital admissions for unintentional injury in children under 5: A controlled interrupted time series analysis
BACKGROUND: Unintentional home injuries are a leading cause of preventable death in young children. Safety education and equipment provision improve home safety practices, but their impact on injuries is less clear. Between 2009 and 2011, a national home safety equipment scheme was implemented in England (Safe At Home), targeting high-injury-rate areas and socioeconomically disadvantaged families with children under 5. This provided a 'natural ex…
Factors Affecting the Delivery and Acceptability of the Rowtate Telehealth Vocational Rehabilitation Intervention for Traumatic Injury Survivors: A Mixed-Methods Study
Despite training and experience in intervention delivery, some barriers remained. Providing some face-to-face delivery where necessary may address certain barriers, but strategies are required to address other barriers
Patient Perspectives on Key Outcomes for Vocational Rehabilitation Interventions Following Traumatic Injury
Returning to work after traumatic injury can have a range of benefits, but there is currently little research that incorporates patient perspectives to identify outcomes of vocational rehabilitation interventions that are important to survivors. Trauma survivors ( n = 17) participated in in-depth semi-structured interviews or focus groups exploring outcomes that were important to them for recovery and return to work. Data were analysed using them…
Determinants of motivation to quit in smokers screened for the early detection of lung cancer: A qualitative study
We observed complex and individualised motivations about smoking following lung cancer screening. To be most effective, smoking cessation support in this context should explore understanding of screening test results and may need to be highly tailored to individual emotional responses to screening
A decision analytic model to investigate the cost-effectiveness of poisoning prevention practices in households with young children
Education offers better value for money than more intensive but expensive strategies for preventing medicinal poisonings, but is only likely to be cost-effective at £30,000 per QALY gained for families in disadvantaged areas and for those with more than one child. There was considerable uncertainty in cost-effectiveness estimates due to paucity of evidence on model parameters. Policy makers should consider both costs and effectiveness of competin…
Psychological morbidity and health-related quality of life after injury: Multicentre cohort study
Hospitalised injuries result in substantial reductions in HRQoL up to 12 months later. Depression and anxiety early in the recovery period are independently associated with lower HRQoL. Identifying and managing these problems, ensuring adequate pain control and facilitating social functioning are key elements in improving HRQoL post-injury
Parental perceptions of barriers and facilitators to preventing child unintentional injuries within the home: A qualitative study
There are a range of barriers to, and facilitators for parents undertaking injury prevention that would be addressable during the design of home safety interventions. Addressing these in future studies may increase the effectiveness of interventions
Approaches used by parents to keep their children safe at home: A qualitative study to explore the perspectives of parents with children aged under five years
Parents' injury prevention practices encompass a range of strategies that are fluid in line with the child's age and stage of development; however, parents report that they still find it challenging to decide which strategy to use and when
Implementing an Injury Prevention Briefing to aid delivery of key fire safety messages in UK children’s centres: Qualitative study nested within a multi-centre randomised controlled trial
Incorporating service provider perspectives and scientific evidence into health education initiatives enhances potential for successful implementation, particularly when supplemented by ongoing training and facilitation
Cost-effectiveness of interventions for increasing the possession of functioning smoke alarms in households with pre-school children: A modelling study
Assessing cost-effectiveness, as well as effectiveness, is important in a public sector system operating under a fixed budget restraint. As highlighted in this study, the more effective interventions (in this case the more complex interventions) may not necessarily be the ones considered the most cost-effective
Multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial evaluating implementation of a fire prevention Injury Prevention Briefing in children’s centres: Study protocol
http://NCT01452191 (date of registration: 13/10/2011)
National survey of the injury prevention activities of children's centres
Children's centres were established across England to provide a range of services including early education, social care and health to pre-school children and their families. We surveyed children's centres to ascertain the activities they were undertaking to prevent unintentional injuries in the under fives. A postal questionnaire was sent to a sample of children's centre managers (n = 694). It included questions on current activities, knowledge …
Getting back to work after injury: The UK Burden of Injury multicentre longitudinal study
Injuries have a large impact on time off work, including amongst those whose injuries did not warrant hospital admission. The majority of injured people would require an in-depth fitness for work assessment if recent UK recommendations are implemented. Many people will have on-going pain, mobility problems, anxiety and depression at the point of assessment and it is important that patients are encouraged to use primary care services to address th…
OP16 How is Objectively Measured Physical Activity Associated with Falls and fear of Falling in Older Community Dwelling Men
Background Falls are a major cause of disability in older age and fear of falling (FOF) may limit physical activity. Associations between falls, fear of falling and objectively measured physical activity (PA) has been little studied, particularly in community-dwelling older adults. Methods The study sample was men participating in a prospective, population-based cohort study in 24 British towns provided questionnaire information on a history of f…
The impact of injuries study. multicentre study assessing physical, psychological, social and occupational functioning post injury - a protocol
This study will quantify physical, psychological, social and occupational functioning and health and social care utilisation following a range of different types of injury and will assess the impact of psychological disorders on function and health service use. The findings will be used to guide the development of interventions to maximise recovery post injury
The use of conspicuity aids by cyclists and risk of crashes involving other road users: A protocol for a population based case-control study
This study will provide information on the effectiveness of conspicuity aids in reducing the risk of injury to cyclists resulting from crashes involving other road users
The UK Burden of Injury Study – a protocol. [National Research Register number: [M0044160889]
This study will provide more detailed data on the national burden of injuries than has previously been available in any country and will contribute to international collaborative efforts to more accurately assess the global burden of injuries. The results will be used to advise policy makers on prioritisation of preventive measures, support the evaluation of interventions, and provide guidance on the likely impact and degree of impairment and dis…
Relationships between child, family and neighbourhood characteristics and childhood injury: A cohort study
Differences in the process of diabetic care between south Asian and white patients in inner-city practices in Nottingham, UK
The prevalence and complication rate of diabetes is higher amongst British south Asians when compared to the rest of the adult population. There is some evidence to suggest that there are differences in access to healthcare in the UK for different ethnic groups, but there has been little research examining differences in processes of care between ethnic groups and place of delivery of diabetic care. The present study was a retrospective, multi-pr…
Does sending a home safety questionnaire increase recruitment to an injury prevention trial? A randomised controlled trial: Table 1
Few publications have examined maximising recruitment to randomised controlled trials in primary care. Mass mailings have been used as a recruitment strategy,1-3 but have had low response rates. Short messages in mass mailings have acheived better recruitment rates than longer messages.4 Within a primary care injury prevention trial we assessed response and recruitment rates to the trial using mass mailing, comparing an invitation to participate …
Relationships between child, family and neighbourhood characteristics and childhood injury: A cohort study
Differences in the process of diabetic care between south Asian and white patients in inner-city practices in Nottingham, UK
The prevalence and complication rate of diabetes is higher amongst British south Asians when compared to the rest of the adult population. There is some evidence to suggest that there are differences in access to healthcare in the UK for different ethnic groups, but there has been little research examining differences in processes of care between ethnic groups and place of delivery of diabetic care. The present study was a retrospective, multi-pr…
Using Forum Theatre to mobilise knowledge and improve NHS care: The Enhancing Post-injury Psychological Intervention and Care (Eppic) study
Background: Evidence regarding the impact of psychological problems on recovery from injury has limited influence on practice. Mindlines show effective practice requires diverse knowledge which is generally socially transmitted. Aims and objectives: Develop and test a method blending patient, practitioner, and research evidence and using Forum Theatre to enable key stakeholders to interact with it. Assess this methods; impact on contributing indi…
National survey of the injury prevention activities of children's centres
Children's centres were established across England to provide a range of services including early education, social care and health to pre-school children and their families. We surveyed children's centres to ascertain the activities they were undertaking to prevent unintentional injuries in the under fives. A postal questionnaire was sent to a sample of children's centre managers (n = 694). It included questions on current activities, knowledge …
Does sending a home safety questionnaire increase recruitment to an injury prevention trial? A randomised controlled trial: Table 1
Few publications have examined maximising recruitment to randomised controlled trials in primary care. Mass mailings have been used as a recruitment strategy,1-3 but have had low response rates. Short messages in mass mailings have acheived better recruitment rates than longer messages.4 Within a primary care injury prevention trial we assessed response and recruitment rates to the trial using mass mailing, comparing an invitation to participate …
Differences in the process of diabetic care between south Asian and white patients in inner-city practices in Nottingham, UK
The prevalence and complication rate of diabetes is higher amongst British south Asians when compared to the rest of the adult population. There is some evidence to suggest that there are differences in access to healthcare in the UK for different ethnic groups, but there has been little research examining differences in processes of care between ethnic groups and place of delivery of diabetic care. The present study was a retrospective, multi-pr…
Relationships between child, family and neighbourhood characteristics and childhood injury: A cohort study
The UK Burden of Injury Study – a protocol. [National Research Register number: [M0044160889]
This study will provide more detailed data on the national burden of injuries than has previously been available in any country and will contribute to international collaborative efforts to more accurately assess the global burden of injuries. The results will be used to advise policy makers on prioritisation of preventive measures, support the evaluation of interventions, and provide guidance on the likely impact and degree of impairment and dis…
The use of conspicuity aids by cyclists and risk of crashes involving other road users: A protocol for a population based case-control study
This study will provide information on the effectiveness of conspicuity aids in reducing the risk of injury to cyclists resulting from crashes involving other road users
The impact of injuries study. multicentre study assessing physical, psychological, social and occupational functioning post injury - a protocol
This study will quantify physical, psychological, social and occupational functioning and health and social care utilisation following a range of different types of injury and will assess the impact of psychological disorders on function and health service use. The findings will be used to guide the development of interventions to maximise recovery post injury
Getting back to work after injury: The UK Burden of Injury multicentre longitudinal study
Injuries have a large impact on time off work, including amongst those whose injuries did not warrant hospital admission. The majority of injured people would require an in-depth fitness for work assessment if recent UK recommendations are implemented. Many people will have on-going pain, mobility problems, anxiety and depression at the point of assessment and it is important that patients are encouraged to use primary care services to address th…
OP16 How is Objectively Measured Physical Activity Associated with Falls and fear of Falling in Older Community Dwelling Men
Background Falls are a major cause of disability in older age and fear of falling (FOF) may limit physical activity. Associations between falls, fear of falling and objectively measured physical activity (PA) has been little studied, particularly in community-dwelling older adults. Methods The study sample was men participating in a prospective, population-based cohort study in 24 British towns provided questionnaire information on a history of f…
National survey of the injury prevention activities of children's centres
Children's centres were established across England to provide a range of services including early education, social care and health to pre-school children and their families. We surveyed children's centres to ascertain the activities they were undertaking to prevent unintentional injuries in the under fives. A postal questionnaire was sent to a sample of children's centre managers (n = 694). It included questions on current activities, knowledge …
Implementing an Injury Prevention Briefing to aid delivery of key fire safety messages in UK children’s centres: Qualitative study nested within a multi-centre randomised controlled trial
Incorporating service provider perspectives and scientific evidence into health education initiatives enhances potential for successful implementation, particularly when supplemented by ongoing training and facilitation
Cost-effectiveness of interventions for increasing the possession of functioning smoke alarms in households with pre-school children: A modelling study
Assessing cost-effectiveness, as well as effectiveness, is important in a public sector system operating under a fixed budget restraint. As highlighted in this study, the more effective interventions (in this case the more complex interventions) may not necessarily be the ones considered the most cost-effective
Multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial evaluating implementation of a fire prevention Injury Prevention Briefing in children’s centres: Study protocol
http://NCT01452191 (date of registration: 13/10/2011)
Parental perceptions of barriers and facilitators to preventing child unintentional injuries within the home: A qualitative study
There are a range of barriers to, and facilitators for parents undertaking injury prevention that would be addressable during the design of home safety interventions. Addressing these in future studies may increase the effectiveness of interventions
Approaches used by parents to keep their children safe at home: A qualitative study to explore the perspectives of parents with children aged under five years
Parents' injury prevention practices encompass a range of strategies that are fluid in line with the child's age and stage of development; however, parents report that they still find it challenging to decide which strategy to use and when
A decision analytic model to investigate the cost-effectiveness of poisoning prevention practices in households with young children
Education offers better value for money than more intensive but expensive strategies for preventing medicinal poisonings, but is only likely to be cost-effective at £30,000 per QALY gained for families in disadvantaged areas and for those with more than one child. There was considerable uncertainty in cost-effectiveness estimates due to paucity of evidence on model parameters. Policy makers should consider both costs and effectiveness of competin…
Psychological morbidity and health-related quality of life after injury: Multicentre cohort study
Hospitalised injuries result in substantial reductions in HRQoL up to 12 months later. Depression and anxiety early in the recovery period are independently associated with lower HRQoL. Identifying and managing these problems, ensuring adequate pain control and facilitating social functioning are key elements in improving HRQoL post-injury
Determinants of motivation to quit in smokers screened for the early detection of lung cancer: A qualitative study
We observed complex and individualised motivations about smoking following lung cancer screening. To be most effective, smoking cessation support in this context should explore understanding of screening test results and may need to be highly tailored to individual emotional responses to screening
Factors Affecting the Delivery and Acceptability of the Rowtate Telehealth Vocational Rehabilitation Intervention for Traumatic Injury Survivors: A Mixed-Methods Study
Despite training and experience in intervention delivery, some barriers remained. Providing some face-to-face delivery where necessary may address certain barriers, but strategies are required to address other barriers
Patient Perspectives on Key Outcomes for Vocational Rehabilitation Interventions Following Traumatic Injury
Returning to work after traumatic injury can have a range of benefits, but there is currently little research that incorporates patient perspectives to identify outcomes of vocational rehabilitation interventions that are important to survivors. Trauma survivors ( n = 17) participated in in-depth semi-structured interviews or focus groups exploring outcomes that were important to them for recovery and return to work. Data were analysed using them…
Using Forum Theatre to mobilise knowledge and improve NHS care: The Enhancing Post-injury Psychological Intervention and Care (Eppic) study
Background: Evidence regarding the impact of psychological problems on recovery from injury has limited influence on practice. Mindlines show effective practice requires diverse knowledge which is generally socially transmitted. Aims and objectives: Develop and test a method blending patient, practitioner, and research evidence and using Forum Theatre to enable key stakeholders to interact with it. Assess this methods; impact on contributing indi…
Impact of the national home safety equipment scheme ‘Safe At Home’ on hospital admissions for unintentional injury in children under 5: A controlled interrupted time series analysis
BACKGROUND: Unintentional home injuries are a leading cause of preventable death in young children. Safety education and equipment provision improve home safety practices, but their impact on injuries is less clear. Between 2009 and 2011, a national home safety equipment scheme was implemented in England (Safe At Home), targeting high-injury-rate areas and socioeconomically disadvantaged families with children under 5. This provided a 'natural ex…
Key Outcomes for a Vocational Rehabilitation Intervention for People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Nominal Group Technique Study
BACKGROUND: Job retention vocational rehabilitation (VR) interventions for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) can positively impact a person's independence and directly influence health and employment outcomes. However, evaluating the effectiveness of VR interventions can be challenging due to their highly individualised nature and the diverse range of potential health and employment outcomes that may be impacted. AIM: To identify the most impor…
Public and Patient Involvement and Engagement in Clinical Trials: A Multi‐Perspective Mixed‐Methods Evaluation of the Rowtate Programme
BACKGROUND: Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) has many benefits for the design, delivery and dissemination of health research, but this can be difficult to achieve. Systematic reporting and evaluation of PPIE in multi-year, multisite and complex clinical trials is very limited. METHODOLOGY: This evaluation presents a multi-perspective description and evaluation of patient and public involvement within a large-scale, multisite, …
Evaluation of the Falls Management Exercise (FaME) programme implemented across three United Kingdom regions: A prospective cohort study
The Falls Management Exercise (FaME) programme, delivered over 24 weeks, reduces falls in randomised controlled trials and ‘real world’ delivery, but some services deliver shorter, adapted FaME programmes. We investigated the ‘real-world’ effectiveness of FaME delivered for 12 or 24 weeks across three UK regions. Design: prospective cohort study. Participants: 1,601 FaME programme attendees (median age 79.5 years), of whom 873 had follow-up data …
Medicine (22 works) · Poison control (17 works) · Nursing (16 works) · Injury prevention (13 works) · Injury Epidemiology and Prevention (12 works) · Public health (12 works) · Biostatistics (11 works) · Occupational safety and health (11 works) · Trauma and Emergency Care Studies (11 works) · Environmental health (9 works)