Patient and public voice

Oral presentations in the theme ‘patient and public voice’ are now available to watch. Leave your comment below to join the discussion.

Health Experiences of Asylum seekers and Refugees (HEAR): findings and recommendations from a survey across Wales

Ashra Khanom

Read full abstract

Exploring how healthcare staff use online patient feedback in practiceː Ethnographic methods used in three NHS Trusts

Lauren Ramsey

Read full abstract

Attendance at cardiac rehabilitation sessions in a group with symptoms of anxiety and/or depression

Gemma Shields

Read full abstract

The baby box scheme in Scotland: a study of public attitudes and social value

Agata Kostrzewa

Read full abstract

Responses to nuisance bleeding and medication concerns when on Dual Antiplatelet Therapy

Christalla Pithara

Read full abstract

Why do patients take part in research and how can recruitment barriers be overcome? An overview of systematic reviews.

Peter Knapp

Read full abstract

Community pharmacy customer attitudes towards mental health support from community pharmacies.

Franziska Stoeckel

Read full abstract

Patient-initiated second medical opinions: characteristics, impact and cost-effectiveness

Liora Shmueli

Read full abstract

Being well and well-being in the context of prostate cancer and creating a new quality of life questionnaire by, and for, persons affected by prostate cancer

David Matheson

Read full abstract

Cyclical variation of patient reported outcomes: a conceptual model

Antoinette Davey

Read full abstract

Exploring the variation of patient-reported outcome scores across different time-points (day, week, month) for patients with multiple conditions

Antoinette Davey

Read full abstract

A longitudinal qualitative study of women’s experiences of care following hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: Findings from the PEONY study

Sergio A. Silverio

Read full abstract

 

Add your voice to the conversation

Fiona Pacey replied on

Thanks Agata. I found your presentation very interesting. Especially in the tensions that you identified that appear in the public response to the rollout of universal public/social schemes. I would have thought if anything might overcome some of those responses it would be babies - but it would appear from your study - not even then! Thanks Fiona

Kath Williamson replied on

Thank you for this presentation Peter. Very helpful to consider the barriers & facilitators in light of Covid 19 affecting recruitment and how making data collection virtual might be both a barrier (for those without access) & facilitator (making participation easier) for some.

Peter Knapp replied on

Thanks, Kath. Yes, this overview (and the included SRs) obviously pre-dates covid-19. I agree about the challenges of virtual or remote research: it will make some research very difficult, and participant engagement may also be a challenge. We found that the research being seen as low burden or convenient was a facilitator of participation, and that could apply to research that is undertaken virtually.