Andy Husband
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 8979871 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andy Husband |
| PRENOMES | Andy |
| SOBRENOME | Husband |
| ASSINATURA | HUSBAND A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | School of Pharmacy Newcastle University Newcastle upon Tyne UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8162-8278 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Medication adherence interventions for South Asian populations with cardiovascular disease
South Asian populations experience a disproportionate burden of cardiovascular disease (CVD) globally, with evidence consistently highlighting suboptimal medication adherence across both regional and diaspora settings. While previous research has primarily identified socio-cultural barriers to adherence, there is a critical need to analyse the effectiveness and feasibility of interventional solutions to improve medication adherence in this popula…
Cultural Competency in Research
BACKGROUND: As researchers strive to conduct culturally competent and equitable research, there remains a lack of actionable guidance across the research lifecycle. Increasingly, funding bodies require evidence of such approaches, yet a clear, practical direction for effective research practice is often lacking. AIM: To develop a practical framework, grounded in Meleis' cultural competence criteria, to guide all stages of the research lifecycle. …
Model Development on Adherence to Aspirin in Pregnancy
OBJECTIVE: Low-dose aspirin is proven to reduce the incidence of pre-eclampsia, yet adherence remains low. This systematic review synthesises qualitative evidence on barriers and facilitators to low-dose aspirin adherence in pregnancy and uses a co-production approach to develop an explanatory model of this complex behaviour. The overall aim is to contribute to the development of a theory of adherence, targeting this health issue. METHODS: Data s…
No Time for Waste! Co‐Producing Practice Guidelines and Research Recommendations to Promote Earlier Diagnosis of Colorectal Cancer in Community Pharmacies
INTRODUCTION: In the United Kingdom, community pharmacists (CPs) are increasingly being used to provide supplemental care for patients with specific conditions while the NHS is under pressure from declining GP numbers alongside a rising demand for services. CPs are ideally placed to contribute to early diagnosis of colorectal cancer (CRC) through extended services, especially amongst deprived areas where access is higher across all deprivation de…
‘Creating a culturally competent pharmacy profession’
INTRODUCTION: Cultural competence is an important attribute underpinning interactions between healthcare professionals, such as pharmacists, and patients from ethnic minority communities. Health- and medicines-related inequalities affecting people from underrepresented ethnic groups, such as poorer access to healthcare services and poorer overall treatment outcomes in comparison to their White counterparts, have been widely discussed in the liter…
‘He or she maybe doesn't know there is such a thing as a review’
INTRODUCTION: Regular reviews of medications, including prescription reviews and adherence reviews, are vital to support pharmacological effectiveness and optimize health outcomes for patients. Despite being more likely to report a long-term illness that requires medication when compared to their white counterparts, individuals from ethnic minority communities are less likely to engage with regular medication reviews, with inequalities negatively…
Recommendations for community pharmacy to improve access to medication advice for people from ethnic minority communities
INTRODUCTION: Medicines-centred consultations are vital to support medicine effectiveness and optimize health outcomes for patients. However, inequalities negatively impact ethnic minority populations when accessing medicines advice. It is important to identify opportunities to improve access for these communities however, knowledge of how best to achieve this is lacking; this study will generate recommendations to improve access to medicines adv…
A qualitative exploration of the barriers and facilitators affecting ethnic minority patient groups when accessing medicine review services
INTRODUCTION: Healthcare inequalities and ethnicity are closely related. Evidence has demonstrated that patients from ethnic minority groups are more likely to report a long-term illness than their white counterparts; yet, in some cases, minority groups have reported poorer adherence to prescribed medicines and may be less likely to access medicine services. Knowledge of the barriers and facilitators that impact ethnic minority access to medicine…
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‘He or she maybe doesn't know there is such a thing as a review’
INTRODUCTION: Regular reviews of medications, including prescription reviews and adherence reviews, are vital to support pharmacological effectiveness and optimize health outcomes for patients. Despite being more likely to report a long-term illness that requires medication when compared to their white counterparts, individuals from ethnic minority communities are less likely to engage with regular medication reviews, with inequalities negatively…
Recommendations for community pharmacy to improve access to medication advice for people from ethnic minority communities
INTRODUCTION: Medicines-centred consultations are vital to support medicine effectiveness and optimize health outcomes for patients. However, inequalities negatively impact ethnic minority populations when accessing medicines advice. It is important to identify opportunities to improve access for these communities however, knowledge of how best to achieve this is lacking; this study will generate recommendations to improve access to medicines adv…
A qualitative exploration of the barriers and facilitators affecting ethnic minority patient groups when accessing medicine review services
INTRODUCTION: Healthcare inequalities and ethnicity are closely related. Evidence has demonstrated that patients from ethnic minority groups are more likely to report a long-term illness than their white counterparts; yet, in some cases, minority groups have reported poorer adherence to prescribed medicines and may be less likely to access medicine services. Knowledge of the barriers and facilitators that impact ethnic minority access to medicine…
‘Creating a culturally competent pharmacy profession’
INTRODUCTION: Cultural competence is an important attribute underpinning interactions between healthcare professionals, such as pharmacists, and patients from ethnic minority communities. Health- and medicines-related inequalities affecting people from underrepresented ethnic groups, such as poorer access to healthcare services and poorer overall treatment outcomes in comparison to their White counterparts, have been widely discussed in the liter…
No Time for Waste! Co‐Producing Practice Guidelines and Research Recommendations to Promote Earlier Diagnosis of Colorectal Cancer in Community Pharmacies
INTRODUCTION: In the United Kingdom, community pharmacists (CPs) are increasingly being used to provide supplemental care for patients with specific conditions while the NHS is under pressure from declining GP numbers alongside a rising demand for services. CPs are ideally placed to contribute to early diagnosis of colorectal cancer (CRC) through extended services, especially amongst deprived areas where access is higher across all deprivation de…
Medication adherence interventions for South Asian populations with cardiovascular disease
South Asian populations experience a disproportionate burden of cardiovascular disease (CVD) globally, with evidence consistently highlighting suboptimal medication adherence across both regional and diaspora settings. While previous research has primarily identified socio-cultural barriers to adherence, there is a critical need to analyse the effectiveness and feasibility of interventional solutions to improve medication adherence in this popula…
Cultural Competency in Research
BACKGROUND: As researchers strive to conduct culturally competent and equitable research, there remains a lack of actionable guidance across the research lifecycle. Increasingly, funding bodies require evidence of such approaches, yet a clear, practical direction for effective research practice is often lacking. AIM: To develop a practical framework, grounded in Meleis' cultural competence criteria, to guide all stages of the research lifecycle. …
Model Development on Adherence to Aspirin in Pregnancy
OBJECTIVE: Low-dose aspirin is proven to reduce the incidence of pre-eclampsia, yet adherence remains low. This systematic review synthesises qualitative evidence on barriers and facilitators to low-dose aspirin adherence in pregnancy and uses a co-production approach to develop an explanatory model of this complex behaviour. The overall aim is to contribute to the development of a theory of adherence, targeting this health issue. METHODS: Data s…
Qualitative research (6 obras) · Cultural competence (3 obras) · Cultural Competency in Health Care (3 obras) · Cultural diversity (3 obras) · Ethnic group (3 obras) · Health care (3 obras) · Medical education (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · MEDLINE (3 obras) · Nursing (3 obras)