Anthony Holland
Biographic Data
| ID | 5501806 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony Holland |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony |
| FAMILY NAME | Holland |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLAND A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4107-130X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Neurobehavioral Dimensions of Prader Willi Syndrome
PWS is associated with a high prevalence of distressing psychosis-risk symptoms, which are associated with sleep disturbance. Findings indicate that self/parent-reported neurobehavioral symptoms and cognition can be assessed remotely in individuals with PWS, which has implications for future large-scale investigations of rare neurogenetic disorders
Isolating residents including wandering residents in care and group homes
“This Condition isn't Going to get any Better so I can't see why we're Prolonging it”
Progressive neurological diseases are often complicated by declining cognitive function (leading to impaired decision-making capacity) in addition to the physical impairments which have significant emotional and social consequences. Options for managing the later stages vary from invasive medical procedures, palliative care, and (in some jurisdictions) assisted suicide or euthanasia. Decisions about the right approach to take may be influenced by…
Exploring the boundary of a specialist service for adults with intellectual disabilities using a D elphi study
BACKGROUND: There are arguments that a specialist service for adults with intellectual disabilities is needed to address the health inequalities that this group experiences. The boundary of such a specialist service however is unclear, and definition is difficult, given the varying experiences of the multiple stakeholder groups. OBJECTIVES: The study reported here quantitatively investigates divergence in stakeholders' views of what constitutes a…
Making adult safeguarding personal
Purpose To ascertain what efforts Adult Safeguarding Leads (ASLs), generic advocates, and Independent Mental Capacity Advocates (IMCAs) are making to involve service users in decisions about protective measures, and to investigate whether the Adult Safeguarding Service is delivering outcomes, which are valued by its users. Design/methodology/approach semi-structured interviews with a sample of key stakeholders. Findings Findings: ASLs are making …
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities (known internationally as intellectual disabilities) has risen up the political agenda in the United Kingdom, propelled by a report from the charity Mencap. This report has resulted in renewed efforts, set out in Valuing People Now, to ensure that people with learning disabilities receive the healthcare they are entitled to. This paper, drawing upon experience in England, describes the chall…
Introducing the Mental Capacity Advocate (Imca) Service and the Reform of Adult Safeguarding Procedures
Contemporary welfare is closely linked to policies designed to foster individual responsibility and self-development. This agenda, however, encounters problems when adults lack the capacity to make decisions about their lives, and/or are unable to protect themselves from the malign actions of their fellow citizens. These problems are addressed by the 2005 Mental Capacity Act (England and Wales) and adult safeguarding procedures. Specifically, the…
Constructing and Reconstructing ‘Best Interests’
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) authorises substitute decision-making in England and Wales, in relation to 'acts in connection with care or treatment', for a person lacking the capacity to make an autonomous decision, if it is both necessary and in his or her 'best interests'. The approach adopted by the MCA is consistent with the common law, but widens both the scope and procedures of a 'best interests' determination to allow for a general mo…
Substitute financial decision-making in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the legal framework for substitute decision-making for adults who lack capacity to make financial decisions is provided by the Court of Protection through Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPAs) and Receiverships. Little is known about the ‘patients’of the Court and the capacity assessments made before implementing substitute decision-making. A sample of records (N=800) indicated that the typical client is an older woman, living …
The Genetics of Schizophrenia and its Implications
Constructing and Reconstructing ‘Best Interests’
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) authorises substitute decision-making in England and Wales, in relation to 'acts in connection with care or treatment', for a person lacking the capacity to make an autonomous decision, if it is both necessary and in his or her 'best interests'. The approach adopted by the MCA is consistent with the common law, but widens both the scope and procedures of a 'best interests' determination to allow for a general mo…
Making adult safeguarding personal
Purpose To ascertain what efforts Adult Safeguarding Leads (ASLs), generic advocates, and Independent Mental Capacity Advocates (IMCAs) are making to involve service users in decisions about protective measures, and to investigate whether the Adult Safeguarding Service is delivering outcomes, which are valued by its users. Design/methodology/approach semi-structured interviews with a sample of key stakeholders. Findings Findings: ASLs are making …
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities (known internationally as intellectual disabilities) has risen up the political agenda in the United Kingdom, propelled by a report from the charity Mencap. This report has resulted in renewed efforts, set out in Valuing People Now, to ensure that people with learning disabilities receive the healthcare they are entitled to. This paper, drawing upon experience in England, describes the chall…
Substitute financial decision-making in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the legal framework for substitute decision-making for adults who lack capacity to make financial decisions is provided by the Court of Protection through Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPAs) and Receiverships. Little is known about the ‘patients’of the Court and the capacity assessments made before implementing substitute decision-making. A sample of records (N=800) indicated that the typical client is an older woman, living …
The Genetics of Schizophrenia and its Implications
Substitute financial decision-making in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the legal framework for substitute decision-making for adults who lack capacity to make financial decisions is provided by the Court of Protection through Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPAs) and Receiverships. Little is known about the ‘patients’of the Court and the capacity assessments made before implementing substitute decision-making. A sample of records (N=800) indicated that the typical client is an older woman, living …
Constructing and Reconstructing ‘Best Interests’
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) authorises substitute decision-making in England and Wales, in relation to 'acts in connection with care or treatment', for a person lacking the capacity to make an autonomous decision, if it is both necessary and in his or her 'best interests'. The approach adopted by the MCA is consistent with the common law, but widens both the scope and procedures of a 'best interests' determination to allow for a general mo…
Introducing the Mental Capacity Advocate (Imca) Service and the Reform of Adult Safeguarding Procedures
Contemporary welfare is closely linked to policies designed to foster individual responsibility and self-development. This agenda, however, encounters problems when adults lack the capacity to make decisions about their lives, and/or are unable to protect themselves from the malign actions of their fellow citizens. These problems are addressed by the 2005 Mental Capacity Act (England and Wales) and adult safeguarding procedures. Specifically, the…
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities
Healthcare for men and women with learning disabilities (known internationally as intellectual disabilities) has risen up the political agenda in the United Kingdom, propelled by a report from the charity Mencap. This report has resulted in renewed efforts, set out in Valuing People Now, to ensure that people with learning disabilities receive the healthcare they are entitled to. This paper, drawing upon experience in England, describes the chall…
Exploring the boundary of a specialist service for adults with intellectual disabilities using a D elphi study
BACKGROUND: There are arguments that a specialist service for adults with intellectual disabilities is needed to address the health inequalities that this group experiences. The boundary of such a specialist service however is unclear, and definition is difficult, given the varying experiences of the multiple stakeholder groups. OBJECTIVES: The study reported here quantitatively investigates divergence in stakeholders' views of what constitutes a…
Making adult safeguarding personal
Purpose To ascertain what efforts Adult Safeguarding Leads (ASLs), generic advocates, and Independent Mental Capacity Advocates (IMCAs) are making to involve service users in decisions about protective measures, and to investigate whether the Adult Safeguarding Service is delivering outcomes, which are valued by its users. Design/methodology/approach semi-structured interviews with a sample of key stakeholders. Findings Findings: ASLs are making …
“This Condition isn't Going to get any Better so I can't see why we're Prolonging it”
Progressive neurological diseases are often complicated by declining cognitive function (leading to impaired decision-making capacity) in addition to the physical impairments which have significant emotional and social consequences. Options for managing the later stages vary from invasive medical procedures, palliative care, and (in some jurisdictions) assisted suicide or euthanasia. Decisions about the right approach to take may be influenced by…
Isolating residents including wandering residents in care and group homes
Neurobehavioral Dimensions of Prader Willi Syndrome
PWS is associated with a high prevalence of distressing psychosis-risk symptoms, which are associated with sleep disturbance. Findings indicate that self/parent-reported neurobehavioral symptoms and cognition can be assessed remotely in individuals with PWS, which has implications for future large-scale investigations of rare neurogenetic disorders
Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (4 works) · Healthcare Decision-Making and Restraints (4 works)