Louise Joly
Biographic Data
| ID | 6575732 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louise Joly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Joly |
| SIGNATURE | JOLY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1615-2987 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Patients’ experiences of consultations with physician associates in primary care in England: A qualitative study
BACKGROUND: Physician associates are new to English general practice and set to expand in numbers. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the patients' perspective on consulting with physician associates in general practice. DESIGN: A qualitative study, using semi-structured interviews, with thematic analysis. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Thirty volunteer patients of 430 who had consulted physician associates for a same-day appointment and had returned a satisfa…
Multiple Exclusion Homelessness: The Preventive Role of Social Work
There is increasing evidence that many homeless people have multiple and complex needs but are excluded from social work support. The data on which this paper draws are part of a study investigating service interfaces and interprofessional working that took place in three areas of England in 2009–11. This paper reports and discusses the ways in which some social workers employed in statutory and voluntary agencies work with people with risks of a…
Complex’ but coping: Experience of symptoms of tuberculosis and health care seeking behaviours - a qualitative interview study of urban risk groups, London, UK
Health education, based on increasing awareness of symptoms, may play a limited role in tuberculosis care for populations with complex health and social needs. The findings support the intensification of outreach initiatives to identify groups at risk of tuberculosis and the development of structured care pathways which support people into prompt diagnosis and treatment
Supporting the social networks of homeless people
Purpose – Homelessness often results from the loss of social networks and individuals are tested in being able to sustain or develop new positive social networks necessary to rebuild lives. The purpose of this paper is to present findings from an exploratory study which investigated how different agencies and professionals support people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) to develop and maintain their social networks amid other co…
Reconciling recovery, personalisation and Housing First: Integrating practice and outcome in the field of multiple exclusion homelessness
Recovery' is a key concept in the organisation and delivery of interdisciplinary support for people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH, that is, situations where homelessness overlaps with a range of other complex problems such as mental health issues and drug and alcohol dependencies). At the level of individual support planning, practitioners are expected to 'work together' to motivate service users to make positive changes to th…
Working Together to Address Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
This article draws on preliminary findings from a two-year exploratory study to describe how different agencies and professionals work together to identify and manage the intersections between homelessness and other facets of deep social exclusion. We assess the extent to which current practice is informed by policy frameworks for ‘personalised and integrated care planning’ focusing in particular on the ‘coordinating’ and ‘sign-posting’ role of t…
Interagency Working to Support the Health of People Who Are Homeless
Interagency working is a recurrent theme in homelessness policy literature, but is ill defined and rarely addressed in UK homelessness research. This article draws on findings from a study that explored how interagency working is achieved between statutory and voluntary sector services concerned with improving the health of people experiencing homelessness. We argue that a focus on the health needs and behaviours perceived as being a risk to the …
Reconciling recovery, personalisation and Housing First: Integrating practice and outcome in the field of multiple exclusion homelessness
Recovery' is a key concept in the organisation and delivery of interdisciplinary support for people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH, that is, situations where homelessness overlaps with a range of other complex problems such as mental health issues and drug and alcohol dependencies). At the level of individual support planning, practitioners are expected to 'work together' to motivate service users to make positive changes to th…
Working Together to Address Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
This article draws on preliminary findings from a two-year exploratory study to describe how different agencies and professionals work together to identify and manage the intersections between homelessness and other facets of deep social exclusion. We assess the extent to which current practice is informed by policy frameworks for ‘personalised and integrated care planning’ focusing in particular on the ‘coordinating’ and ‘sign-posting’ role of t…
Multiple Exclusion Homelessness: The Preventive Role of Social Work
There is increasing evidence that many homeless people have multiple and complex needs but are excluded from social work support. The data on which this paper draws are part of a study investigating service interfaces and interprofessional working that took place in three areas of England in 2009–11. This paper reports and discusses the ways in which some social workers employed in statutory and voluntary agencies work with people with risks of a…
Interagency Working to Support the Health of People Who Are Homeless
Interagency working is a recurrent theme in homelessness policy literature, but is ill defined and rarely addressed in UK homelessness research. This article draws on findings from a study that explored how interagency working is achieved between statutory and voluntary sector services concerned with improving the health of people experiencing homelessness. We argue that a focus on the health needs and behaviours perceived as being a risk to the …
Supporting the social networks of homeless people
Purpose – Homelessness often results from the loss of social networks and individuals are tested in being able to sustain or develop new positive social networks necessary to rebuild lives. The purpose of this paper is to present findings from an exploratory study which investigated how different agencies and professionals support people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) to develop and maintain their social networks amid other co…
Working Together to Address Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
This article draws on preliminary findings from a two-year exploratory study to describe how different agencies and professionals work together to identify and manage the intersections between homelessness and other facets of deep social exclusion. We assess the extent to which current practice is informed by policy frameworks for ‘personalised and integrated care planning’ focusing in particular on the ‘coordinating’ and ‘sign-posting’ role of t…
Interagency Working to Support the Health of People Who Are Homeless
Interagency working is a recurrent theme in homelessness policy literature, but is ill defined and rarely addressed in UK homelessness research. This article draws on findings from a study that explored how interagency working is achieved between statutory and voluntary sector services concerned with improving the health of people experiencing homelessness. We argue that a focus on the health needs and behaviours perceived as being a risk to the …
Reconciling recovery, personalisation and Housing First: Integrating practice and outcome in the field of multiple exclusion homelessness
Recovery' is a key concept in the organisation and delivery of interdisciplinary support for people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH, that is, situations where homelessness overlaps with a range of other complex problems such as mental health issues and drug and alcohol dependencies). At the level of individual support planning, practitioners are expected to 'work together' to motivate service users to make positive changes to th…
Complex’ but coping: Experience of symptoms of tuberculosis and health care seeking behaviours - a qualitative interview study of urban risk groups, London, UK
Health education, based on increasing awareness of symptoms, may play a limited role in tuberculosis care for populations with complex health and social needs. The findings support the intensification of outreach initiatives to identify groups at risk of tuberculosis and the development of structured care pathways which support people into prompt diagnosis and treatment
Supporting the social networks of homeless people
Purpose – Homelessness often results from the loss of social networks and individuals are tested in being able to sustain or develop new positive social networks necessary to rebuild lives. The purpose of this paper is to present findings from an exploratory study which investigated how different agencies and professionals support people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) to develop and maintain their social networks amid other co…
Multiple Exclusion Homelessness: The Preventive Role of Social Work
There is increasing evidence that many homeless people have multiple and complex needs but are excluded from social work support. The data on which this paper draws are part of a study investigating service interfaces and interprofessional working that took place in three areas of England in 2009–11. This paper reports and discusses the ways in which some social workers employed in statutory and voluntary agencies work with people with risks of a…
Patients’ experiences of consultations with physician associates in primary care in England: A qualitative study
BACKGROUND: Physician associates are new to English general practice and set to expand in numbers. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the patients' perspective on consulting with physician associates in general practice. DESIGN: A qualitative study, using semi-structured interviews, with thematic analysis. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Thirty volunteer patients of 430 who had consulted physician associates for a same-day appointment and had returned a satisfa…
Homelessness and Social Issues (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social exclusion (4 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Law (3 works)