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Limited By:	Author = Glynn, Liam G.;

Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 73 on page 1 of 3

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A comparison, for older people with diabetes, of health and health care utilisation in two different health systems on the island of Ireland (2020)

Pierse, Tom; Barry, Luke; Glynn, Liam G.; Murphy, Andrew W.; Cruise, Sharon; O'Nei...

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A feasibility study of an exercise intervention to educate and promote health and well-being among medical students: the ‘MED-WELL’ programme (2020)

Worobetz, Aubree; Retief, Petrus J.; Loughran, Sinead; Walsh, Jane; Casey, Monica; Haye...

A feasibility study of an exercise intervention to educate and promote health and well-being among medical students: the ‘MED-WELL’ programme (2020)

Worobetz, Aubree; Retief, Petrus J.; Loughran, Sinead; Walsh, Jane; Casey, Monica; Hayes, Peter; Bengoechea, Enrique García; O'Regan, Andrew; Woods, Catherine B.; Kelly, Dervla; O' Connor, Raymond; McGrath, Deirdre; Glynn, Liam G.

Abstract:

Background: Medical School programme workloads challenge the physical and mental health of students particularly in compressed graduate entry programmes. There is evidence that physical activity (PA) can improve holistic care and help maintain wellness among medical students. We tested the feasibility of introducing an exercise programme to the medical school curriculum which would educate and promote health and well-being among its students. Methods: This study was conducted in a single graduate entry medical school at the University of Limerick (UL). The ‘MED-WELL’ programme was a six-week programme of 1 hour-long weekly sessions, each involving a different type of PA (45 min). These sessions were prefaced by an interactive lecture about how to incorporate exercise theory into daily medical practice (15 min). The study was conducted in a single graduate entry medical school at UL and involved year one and year two graduate entry medical students. Three parameters were used to ...

http://hdl.handle.net.proxy.lib.ul.ie/10344/8926

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A human-centered design methodology to enhance the usability, human factors, and user experience of connected health systems: a three-phase methodology. (2017)

Harte, Richard P.; Glynn, Liam G.; Rodríguez-Molinero, Alejandro; Baker, Paul M.A.; Sch...

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A multi-stage human factors and comfort assessment of instrumented insoles designed for use in a connected health infrastructure. (2015)

Harte, Richard P.; Quinlan, Leo R.; Glynn, Liam G.; Rodriguez-Molinero, Alejandro; Scha...

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A pilot study of the duration of GP consultations in Ireland (2019)

Pierse, Tom; Barry, Luke; Glynn, Liam G.; Quinlan, Diarmuid; Murphy, Andrew W.; O’Neill...

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A postal survey of data in general practice on the prevalence of Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) in patients aged 18–65 in one county in the West of Ireland (2009)

Finnerty, Fionnuala; Glynn, Liam G.; Dineen, Brendan; Colfer, Finbarr; MacFarlane, Anne E.

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A survey of the management of urinary tract infection in children in primary care and comparison with the NICE guidelines (2010)

Kennedy, Kieran M.; Glynn, Liam G.; Dineen, Brendan

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A tale of continuity (2010)

Glynn, Liam G.; Glynn, Fergus

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An evaluation of an intervention designed to help inactive adults become more active with a peer mentoring component: a protocol for a cluster randomised feasibility trial of the move for life programme (2019)

O'Regan, Andrew; Glynn, Liam G.; Bengoechea, Enrique García; Casey, Monica; Cliffo...

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An evaluation of Croi MyAction community lifestyle modification programme compared to standard care to reduce progression to diabetes/pre-diabetes in women with prior gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial (2013)

Infanti, Jennifer J.; Dunne, Fidelma; O'Dea, Angela; Gillespie, Paddy; Gibson, Ire...

Infanti, Jennifer J.; Dunne, Fidelma; O'Dea, Angela; Gillespie, Paddy; Gibson, Irene; Glynn, Liam G.; Noctor, Eoin; Newell, John; McGuire, Brian E.

Abstract:

Background: Universal screening using the International Association of Diabetes and Pregnancy Study Groups (IADPSG) criteria has identified a prevalence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) of 12.4% in women living in Ireland. Women with prior GDM are at increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in life. A number of risk factors linked to the development of type 2 diabetes are potentially modifiable through lifestyle and behaviour changes, and medical management. No previous Irish studies have adequately investigated the efficacy of lifestyle intervention programmes in reducing these risk factors in women with prior GDM. Through a two-group, parallel randomised controlled trial (RCT), this study aims to assess the clinical impact, cost-effectiveness and psychological experience of the Croi MyAction intensive lifestyle modification programme for women with prior GDM. Methods/Design: A total of 54 women with a history of GDM and persistent post-partum glucose dysfunction (i...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9162

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An evaluation of MyAction, a community-based lifestyle and medical risk factor modification programme, in women with prior gestational diabetes mellitus: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial (2014)

Infanti, Jennifer J.; Dunne, Fidelma P.; Gillespie, Paddy; Glynn, Liam G.; Noctor, Eoin...

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ATLANTIC-DIP- Prevalence of metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance in women with previous gestational diabetes mellitus by International Association of Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Groups criteria (2014)

Noctor, Eoin; Crowe, Catherine; Carmody, Louise A.; Kirwan, Breda; O¿Dea, Angela; Glynn...

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Atlantic-dip: prevalence of metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance in women with previous gestational diabetes mellitus by international association of diabetes in pregnancy study groups criteria (2018)

Noctor, Eoin; Crowe, Catherine; Carmody, Louise A.; Kirwan, Breda; O’Dea, Angela; Glynn...

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Attitudes toward hand hygiene among medical students on placement in primary care (2020)

Glynn, Liam G.; Cosgrove, R.; Halls, R.; Casey, M.; Dunne, Colum P.

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Blood pressure control in patients with a previous stroke/transient ischaemic attack in primary care in Ireland: a cross sectional study (2020)

Doogue, Róisín; McCann, David; Fitzgerald, Noirin; Murphy, Andrew W.; Glynn, Liam G.; H...

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Can the onset of type 2 diabetes be delayed by a group-based lifestyle intervention in women with prediabetes following gestational diabetes mellitus (gdm)? findings from a randomized control mixed methods trial (2018)

O’Dea, Angela; Tierney, Marie; McGuire, Brian E.; Newell, John; Glynn, Liam G.; Gibson,...

O’Dea, Angela; Tierney, Marie; McGuire, Brian E.; Newell, John; Glynn, Liam G.; Gibson, Irene; Noctor, Eoin; Danyliv, Andrii; Connolly, Susan B.; Dunne, Fidelma P.

Abstract:

Objective. To evaluate a 12-week group-based lifestyle intervention programme for women with prediabetes following gestational diabetes (GDM). Design. A two-group, mixed methods randomized controlled trial in which 50 women with a history of GDM and abnormal glucose tolerance postpartum were randomly assigned to intervention (n = 24) or wait control (n = 26) and postintervention qualitative interviews with participants. Main Outcome Measures. Modifiable biochemical, anthropometric, behavioural, and psychosocial risk factors associated with the development of type 2 diabetes. The primary outcome variable was the change in fasting plasma glucose (FPG) from study entry to one-year follow-up. Results. At one-year follow-up, the intervention group showed significant improvements over the wait control group on stress, diet self-efficacy, and quality of life. There was no evidence of an effect of the intervention on measures of biochemistry or anthropometry; the effect on one health behavi...

http://hdl.handle.net/10379/13196

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Can the onset of Type 2 diabetes be delayed by a group-based lifestyle intervention in women with prediabetes following Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM)? Findings from a randomized control mixed methods trial (2015)

O'Dea, Angela; Tierney, Marie; McGuire, Brian E.; Newell, John; Glynn, Liam G.; Gi...

O'Dea, Angela; Tierney, Marie; McGuire, Brian E.; Newell, John; Glynn, Liam G.; Gibson, Irene; Noctor, Eoin; Danyliv, Andrii; Connolly, Susan B.; Dunne, Fidelma

Abstract:

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9152

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Career destinations of graduates from a medical school with an 18-week longitudinal integrated clerkship in general practice: a survey of alumni 6 to 8 years after graduation (2020)

Glynn, Liam G.; O'Regan, Andrew; Casey, Monica; Hayes, Peter; O’Callaghan, Michael...

Career destinations of graduates from a medical school with an 18-week longitudinal integrated clerkship in general practice: a survey of alumni 6 to 8 years after graduation (2020)

Glynn, Liam G.; O'Regan, Andrew; Casey, Monica; Hayes, Peter; O’Callaghan, Michael; O’Dwyer, Patrick; Culhane, Aidan; Cuddihy, John; O' Connell, Billy; Stack, Gary; O’Flynn, Gerry; O’Donnell, Patrick; O’Connor, Raymond; McKeague, Helena; McGrath, Deirdre

Abstract:

Background There is a worldwide recruitment and retention crisis in general practice. Workforce planning has identified the need to train more general practitioners as an urgent priority. Exposure of medical students to general practice as part of the formal and hidden curriculum, the use of longitudinal integrated clerk ships, and positive experiences and role models in general practice are all thought to be contributing factors to doctors choosing careers in general practice. Aim The aim of this study was to identify career destinations of medical school graduates in a medical school with an 18-week longitudinal integrated clerkship in general practice. Design and setting This study was conducted in a single graduate entry medical school at the University of Limerick, Ireland. Participants Medical school alumni 6–8 years after graduation. Method A survey of graduating cohorts of the medical school from 2011 to 2013 was conducted through email and telephone. Results There were a...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8892

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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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Educational interventions for improving control of blood pressure in patients with hypertension: a systematic review protocol (2015)

Ribeiro, Cibele D.; Resqueti, Vanessa R.; Lima, Illia; Dias, Fernando A. L.; Glynn, Lia...

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Effect of rurality on patients’ satisfaction with out of hours care provided by a family doctor cooperative’ (2004)

Glynn, Liam G.; Byrne, Molly; Murphy, Andrew W.

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Effectiveness of a smartphone application to promote physical activity in primary care:the SMART MOVE randomised controlled trial (2014)

Glynn, Liam G.; Hayes, Patrick S.; Casey, Monica; Glynn, Fergus; Alvarez-Iglesias, Albe...

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Enhancing home health mobile phone app usability through general smartphone training: usability and learnability case study. (2018)

Harte, Richard P.; Hall, Tony; Glynn, Liam G.; Rodríguez-Molinero, Alejandro; Scharf, T...

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Examining the impact of a personalized self-management lifestyle program using mobile technology on the health and well-being of cancer survivors: protocol and rationale for a randomized controlled trial (the moving on study) (2019)

Groarke, Jenny M; Richmond, Janice; Kelly, Mary Grace; McSharry, Jenny; Groarke, AnnMar...

Groarke, Jenny M; Richmond, Janice; Kelly, Mary Grace; McSharry, Jenny; Groarke, AnnMarie; Kerr, Tommy; Singaroyan, Nina; Harney, Owen; Haughey, Charlene; Glynn, Liam G.; Masterson, Eimear; O'Donnell, Aoife; Duffy, Karen; Walsh, Jane

Abstract:

Background: Cancer survivorship in Ireland is increasing in both frequency and longevity. However, a significant proportion of cancer survivors are overweight. This has negative implications for long-term health outcomes, including increased risk of subsequent and secondary cancers. There is a need to identify interventions, which can improve physical and psychological outcomes that are practical in modern oncology care. Mobile health (mHealth) interventions demonstrate potential for positive health behavior change, but there is little evidence for the efficacy of mobile technology to improve health outcomes in cancer survivors. Objective: This study aims to investigate whether a personalized mHealth self-management lifestyle program is acceptable to participants and can improve physical and psychological outcomes of a subgroup of cancer survivors with increased health risks related to lifestyle behavior Methods: A sample of 123 cancer survivors (body mass index) >25 ...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9472

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Groarke, Jenny M.; Richmond, Janice; Kelly, Mary Grace; McSharry, Jenny; Kerr, Tommy; S...

Groarke, Jenny M.; Richmond, Janice; Kelly, Mary Grace; McSharry, Jenny; Kerr, Tommy; Singaroyan, Nina; Harney, Owen; Haughey, Charlene; Glynn, Liam G.; Masterson, Eimear; O Donnell, Aoife; Duffy, Karen; Walsh, Jane

Abstract:

Background: Cancer survivorship in Ireland is increasing in both frequency and longevity. However, a significant proportion of cancer survivors are overweight. This has negative implications for long-term health outcomes, including increased risk of subsequent and secondary cancers. There is a need to identify interventions, which can improve physical and psychological outcomes that are practical in modern oncology care. Mobile health (mHealth) interventions demonstrate potential for positive health behavior change, but there is little evidence for the efficacy of mobile technology to improve health outcomes in cancer survivors. Objective: This study aims to investigate whether a personalized mHealth self-management lifestyle program is acceptable to participants and can improve physical and psychological outcomes of a subgroup of cancer survivors with increased health risks related to lifestyle behaviors. Methods: A sample of 123 cancer survivors (body mass index >25 kg/m2) was ...

http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8182

Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 73 on page 1 of 3

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