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  1. Article

    Open Access

    Develo** an Intervention for Fall-Related Injuries in Dementia (DIFRID): an integrated, mixed-methods approach

    Falls in people with dementia can result in a number of physical and psychosocial consequences. However, there is limited evidence to inform how best to deliver services to people with dementia following a fal...

    Alison Wheatley, Claire Bamford, Caroline Shaw, Elizabeth Flynn in BMC Geriatrics (2019)

  2. Article

    Open Access

    What enables good end of life care for people with dementia? A multi-method qualitative study with key stakeholders

    People with advanced dementia often experience suboptimal end of life care (EoLC) with inadequate pain control, increased hospitalisation, and fewer palliative care interventions compared to those with cancer....

    Claire Bamford, Richard Lee, Emma McLellan, Marie Poole in BMC Geriatrics (2018)

  3. Article

    Open Access

    Is it feasible to deliver a complex intervention to improve the outcome of falls in people with dementia? A protocol for the DIFRID feasibility study

    People with dementia (PWD) experience ten times as many incident falls as people without dementia. Little is known about how best to deliver services to people with dementia following a fall. We used an integr...

    Louise M. Allan, Alison Wheatley, Elizabeth Flynn in Pilot and Feasibility Studies (2018)

  4. Article

    Open Access

    Expert views on the factors enabling good end of life care for people with dementia: a qualitative study

    Dementia, of all long term illnesses, accounts for the greatest chronic disease burden, and the number of people with age-related diseases like dementia is predicted to double by 2040. People with advanced dem...

    Richard Philip Lee, Claire Bamford, Catherine Exley, Louise Robinson in BMC Palliative Care (2015)

  5. Article

    Open Access

    Understanding the challenges to implementing case management for people with dementia in primary care in England: a qualitative study using Normalization Process Theory

    Case management has been suggested as a way of improving the quality and cost-effectiveness of support for people with dementia. In this study we adapted and implemented a successful United States’ model of ca...

    Claire Bamford, Marie Poole, Katie Brittain in BMC Health Services Research (2014)

  6. Article

    Open Access

    Making sense of a cognitive behavioural therapy intervention for fear of falling: qualitative study of intervention development

    Fear of Falling (FoF) is commonly reported among older adults (up to 50%) and can impact negatively on physical and social activities, mood and quality of life. This paper explores the development, acceptabili...

    Tracy L Finch, Claire Bamford, Vincent Deary, Neil Sabin in BMC Health Services Research (2014)

  7. Article

    Open Access

    The STRIDE (Strategies to Increase confidence, InDependence and Energy) study: cognitive behavioural therapy-based intervention to reduce fear of falling in older fallers living in the community - study protocol for a randomised controlled trial

    Around 30% to 62% of older individuals fall each year, with adverse consequences of falls being by no means limited to physical injury and escalating levels of dependence. Many older individuals suffer from a ...

    Steve W Parry, Vincent Deary, Tracy Finch, Claire Bamford, Neil Sabin in Trials (2014)

  8. Article

    Open Access

    Implementing nutrition guidelines for older people in residential care homes: a qualitative study using Normalization Process Theory

    Optimizing the dietary intake of older people can prevent nutritional deficiencies and diet-related diseases, thereby improving quality of life. However, there is evidence that the nutritional intake of older ...

    Claire Bamford, Ben Heaven, Carl May, Paula Moynihan in Implementation Science (2012)

  9. Article

    Open Access

    Patient preferences for future care - how can Advance Care Planning become embedded into dementia care: a study protocol

    People living with a long term condition may wish to be able to plan ahead, so that if in future they cannot make decisions, their wishes about their care will be known; this process is termed Advance Care Pla...

    Louise Robinson, Claire Bamford, Fiona Beyer, Alexa Clark in BMC Geriatrics (2010)

  10. No Access

    Article

    Improving Professional Practice in the Disclosure of a Diagnosis of Dementia: A Modeling Experiment to Evaluate a Theory-Based Intervention

    Among health professionals, there is wide variation in the practice of disclosing a diagnosis of dementia to patients.

    Martin P. Eccles, Jill Francis, Robbie Foy in International Journal of Behavioral Medici… (2009)

  11. No Access

    Article

    Types of centredness in health care: themes and concepts

    Background For a variety of sociological reasons, different types of centredness have become important in health and social care. In trying to characterize one type of centredness, we wer...

    Julian C. Hughes, Claire Bamford, Carl May in Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy (2008)

  12. Article

    Open Access

    Appropriate disclosure of a diagnosis of dementia: identifying the key behaviours of 'best practice'

    Despite growing evidence that many people with dementia want to know their diagnosis, there is wide variation in attitudes of professionals towards disclosure. The disclosure of the diagnosis of dementia is in...

    Jan Lecouturier, Claire Bamford, Julian C Hughes in BMC Health Services Research (2008)

  13. Article

    Open Access

    The development of a theory-based intervention to promote appropriate disclosure of a diagnosis of dementia

    The development and description of interventions to change professional practice are often limited by the lack of an explicit theoretical and empirical basis. We set out to develop an intervention to promote a...

    Robbie Foy, Jillian J Francis, Marie Johnston in BMC Health Services Research (2007)

  14. Article

    Open Access

    Which factors explain variation in intention to disclose a diagnosis of dementia? A theory-based survey of mental health professionals

    For people with dementia, patient-centred care should involve timely explanation of the diagnosis and its implications. However, this is not routine. Theoretical models of behaviour change offer a generalisabl...

    Robbie Foy, Claire Bamford, Jillian J Francis, Marie Johnston in Implementation Science (2007)