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A BEME (Best Evidence in Medical Education) systematic review of the use of workplace-based assessment in identifying and remediating poor performance among postgraduate medical trainees (2015)

Barrett, Aileen; Galvin, Rose; Steinert, Yvonne; Scherpbier, Albert; O'Shaughnessy...

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A radomised controlled trial evaluating family mediated excercise (fame) therapy following stroke (2010)

Galvin, Rose

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A randomised controlled trial evaluating the effect of an individual auditory cueing device on freezing and gait speed in people with Parkinson's disease (2008)

Ledger, Sean; Galvin, Rose; Lynch, Deirdre; Stokes, Emma

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A randomised controlled trial exploring the impact of a dedicated health and social care professionals team in the emergency department on the quality, safety, clinical and cost-effectiveness of care for older adults: a study protocol (2019)

Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; O’Shaughnessy, Íde; Smalle, Eimear; White, Stephen;...

Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; O’Shaughnessy, Íde; Smalle, Eimear; White, Stephen; Devlin, Collette; Quinn, Rosie; Trépel, Dominic; Boland, Fiona; Ward, Marie E.; McNamara, Rosa; O’Connor, Margaret; McCarthy, Gerard; Ryan, Damien; Galvin, Rose

Abstract:

Background: Older people are frequent emergency department (ED) users who present with complex issues that are linked to poorer health outcomes following the index visit, often have increased ED length of stay, and tend to have raised healthcare costs. Encouraging evidence suggests that ED teams involving health and social care professionals (HSCPs) can contribute to enhanced patient flow and an improved patient experience by improving care decision-making and thus promoting timely and effective care. However, the evidence supporting the impact of HSCP teams assessing and intervening with older adults in the ED is limited and identifies important methodological limitations, highlighting the need for more robust and comprehensive investigations of this model of care. This study aims to evaluate the impact of a dedicated ED-based HSCP team on the quality, safety, and clinical- and cost-effectiveness of care of older adults when compared with usual care. Methods: The study is a single-...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8188

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Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; O'Shaughnessy, Íde; Smalle, Eimear; White, Ste...

Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; O'Shaughnessy, Íde; Smalle, Eimear; White, Stephen; Devlin, Collette; Quinn, Rosie; Trépel, Dominic; Boland, Fiona; Ward, Marie E; McNamara, Rosa; O'Connor, Margaret; McCarthy, Gerard; Ryan, Damien; Galvin, Rose

Abstract:

The original article is available at <a href="https://www.biomedcentral.com/search?query=10.1186%2Fs13063-019-3697-5&searchType=publisherSearch">biomedcentral.com</a>
BACKGROUND: Older people are frequent emergency department (ED) users who present with complex issues that are linked to poorer health outcomes following the index visit, often have increased ED length of stay, and tend to have raised healthcare costs. Encouraging evidence suggests that ED teams involving health and social care professionals (HSCPs) can contribute to enhanced patient flow and an improved patient experience by improving care decision-making and thus promoting timely and effective care. However, the evidence supporting the impact of HSCP teams assessing and intervening with older adults in the ED is limited and identifies important methodological limitations, highlighting the need for more robust and comprehensive inve...

https://epubs.rcsi.ie/gpart/151

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Additional exercise therapy for the recovery of function after stroke (Protocol) (2012)

Galvin, Rose; Lennon, S.; Murphy, B.T.; Cusack, T.; Horgan, Frances N.; Stokes, E.K.

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Clinical prediction rules in practice: review of clinical guidelines and survey of GPs (2014)

Plüddemann, Annette; Wallace, Emma; Bankhead, Claire; Keogh, Claire; Van der Windt, Dan...

Clinical prediction rules in practice: review of clinical guidelines and survey of GPs (2014)

Plüddemann, Annette; Wallace, Emma; Bankhead, Claire; Keogh, Claire; Van der Windt, Danielle; Lasserson, Daniel; Galvin, Rose; Moschetti, Ivan; Kearley, Karen; O'Brien, Kirsty K.; Sanders, Sharon; Mallett, Susan; Malanda, Uriell; Thompson, Matthew; Fahey, Tom; Stevens, Richard

Abstract:

Background The publication of clinical prediction rules (CPRs) studies has risen significantly. It is unclear if this reflects increasing usage of these tools in clinical practice or how this may vary across clinical areas. Aim To review clinical guidelines in selected areas and survey GPs in order to explore CPR usefulness in the opinion of experts and use at the point of care. Design and setting A review of clinical guidelines and survey of UK GPs. Method Clinical guidelines in eight clinical domains with published CPRs were reviewed for recommendations to use CPRs including primary prevention of cardiovascular disease, transient ischaemic attack (TIA) and stroke, diabetes mellitus, fracture risk assessment in osteoporosis, lower limb fractures, breast cancer, depression, and acute infections in childhood. An online survey of 401 UK GPs was also conducted. Results Guideline review: Of 7637 records screened by title and/or abstract, 243 clinical guidelines met inclusion criteria. C...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4762

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Cost benefit analysis of the use of tranexamic acid in primary lower limb arthroplasty: a retrospective cohort study (2015)

McGoldrick, Niall P; O'Connor, Eabhann M; Davarinos, Nikos; Galvin, Rose; Quinlan,...

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Development and validation of a clinical prediction rule to identify suspected breast cancer: a prospective cohort study (2014)

Galvin, Rose; Joyce, Doireann; Downey, Eithne; Boland, Fiona; Fahey, Tom; Hill, Arnold K

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Development and validation of a clinical prediction rule to identify suspected breast cancer: a prospective cohort study (2014)

Galvin, Rose; Joyce, Doireann; Downey, Eithne; Boland, Fiona; Fahey, Tom; Hill, Arnold K

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Development and validation of a clinical prediction rule to identify suspected breast cancer: a prospective cohort study. (2014)

Galvin, Rose; Joyce, Doireann; Downey, Eithne; Boland, Fiona; Fahey, Tom; Hill, Arnold DK

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Diagnostic accuracy of the STRATIFY clinical prediction rule for falls: a systematic review and meta-analysis (2012)

Billington, Jennifer; Fahey, Tom; Galvin, Rose

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Diagnostic accuracy of the STRATIFY clinical prediction rule for falls: A systematic review and meta-analysis. (2012)

Billington, Jennifer; Fahey, Tom; Galvin, Rose

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Diagnostic and predictive accuracy of the clinical frailty scale among hospitalised older medical patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis protocol (2021)

Leahy, Aoife; O'Connor, Margaret; Condon, Jennifer; Heywood, Sarah; Shanahan, Elai...

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Do stroke clinical practice guideline recommendations for the intervention of thickened liquids for aspiration support evidence based decision making? A systemetic review and narrative synthesis (2020)

McCurtin, Arlene; Boland, Pauline; Kavanagh, Maeve; Lisiecka, Dominika; Roche, Caoimhe;...

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Dynapaenic obesity and its association with health outcomes in older adult populations: Protocol for a systematic review (2019)

Leahy, Siobhan; Cassarino, Marica; O'Connell, Matthew D. L.; Glynn, Liam G.; Galvi...

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Effectiveness of early assessment and intervention by interdisciplinary teams including health and social care professionals in the emergency department: protocol for a systematic review. (2018)

Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; Quinn, Rosie; Naddy, Breda; O'Regan, Andrew; R...

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Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; Quinn, Rosie; Naddy, Breda; O'Regan, Andrew; R...

Cassarino, Marica; Robinson, Katie; Quinn, Rosie; Naddy, Breda; O'Regan, Andrew; Ryan, Damien; Boland, Fiona; Ward, Marie E.; McNamara, Rosa; McCarthy, Gerard; Galvin, Rose

Abstract:

Introduction Finding cost-effective strategies to improve patient care in the emergency department (ED) is an increasing imperative given growing numbers of ED attendees. Encouraging evidence indicates that interdisciplinary teams including health and social care professionals (HSCPs) enhance patient care across a variety of healthcare settings. However, to date no systematic reviews of the effectiveness of early assessment and/or interventions carried by such teams in the ED exist. This systematic review aims to explore the impact of early assessment and/or intervention carried out by interdisciplinary teams including HSCPs in the ED on the quality, safety and cost-effectiveness of care, and to define the content of the assessment and/or intervention offered by HSCPs. Methods and analysis Using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses standardised guidelines, we will conduct a systematic review of randomised controlled trials (RCTs), non-RCTs, controll...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7023

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Enhancing existing formal home care to improve and maintain functional status in older adults: protocol for a feasibility study on the implementation of the Care to Move (CTM) programme in an Irish healthcare setting (2020)

Horgan, Frances N.; Cummins, Vanda; Doyle, Frank; O'Sullivan, Maria; Galvin, Rose;...

Horgan, Frances N.; Cummins, Vanda; Doyle, Frank; O'Sullivan, Maria; Galvin, Rose; Burton, Elissa; Sorensen, Jan; Skelton, Dawn A.; Townley, Bex; Rooney, Debbie; Jackson, Gill; Swan, Lauren; Warters, Austin

Abstract:

An increasing ageing population leads to greater demand for care services to help maintain people in their own homes. Physical activity programmes have been shown to improve older adults’ functional capacity, enabling the older adult to live independently and maintain functional status. There has been a lack of quality research conducted around physical activity within the landscape of home care services. We describe a feasibility study of implementing the Care to Move (CTM) programme in older adults receiving low-level home care. A Phase 1 mixed-methods feasibility study design will explore the recruitment, attrition, retention, costs to deliver and data loss. It will also explore the acceptability and impact of the CTM programme on older adults and thematic analysis of data collected from older people, home care workers and relevant stakeholders through use of semi-structured interviews and focus groups. We will measure functional status and fall outcomes in older adults receiving...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8744