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Tag Archives: University of Surrey
Low Socio-Economic Status: a Possible Dementia Risk Factor? (JAMA Psychiatry / The Mental Elf)
Summary Data from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing was used to analyse potential associations between markers of socioeconomic status (wealth quintiles and the index of multiple deprivation) and the incidence of dementia. It appears that dementia incidence is associated with low levels of … Continue reading
Posted in For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Mental Health, Quick Insights, Statistics, UK, Universal Interest
Tagged Austerity, Dementia Risk Factors, Department of Behavioural Science and Health: University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health (University College London), ELSA: English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA), Environmental Risk Factors, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Health Inequalities, Health Inequalities and Socio-Economic Inequalities in Health, JAMA Psychiatry, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Low Socio-Economic Status: Likely Dementia Risk Factor, Medical School: University of Exeter, Mental Health: Epidemiology and Statistics, Modifiable Risk Factors, Overlapping Risk Factors, Risk Factors, School of Health Sciences: University of Surrey, Social Epidemiology, Socio-Economic Deprivation, Socio-Economic Patterning, Socio-Economic Status, Socio-Environmental Risk Factors, Socio-Environmental Risk Factors for Dementia, The Mental Elf, University College London, University of Exeter, University of Exeter Medical School, University of Surrey
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BBC’s Day of the Body Clock (BBC News / PNAS / Science / NHS Choices / Lancet / Heart)
Summary Cancer, heart disease, type-2 diabetes, infections and obesity have been linked to insufficient and / or disrupted sleep. Full Text Link Reference Gallagher, J. (2014). ‘Arrogance’ of ignoring need for sleep. London: BBC Health News, May 12th 2014. Irregular … Continue reading
Posted in Animal Studies, BBC News, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), In the News, International, NHS Digital (Previously NHS Choices), Quick Insights, UK, Universal Interest
Tagged Addenbrookes Hospital, Adverse Effects in Heart Surgery and Circadian Rhythm, Adverse Events in Open Heart Surgery and Circadian Rhythm, Afternoon Naps, Appropriate Timing of Sleep, Bad Health Among Shift Workers, Bazian, BBC Health News, BBC Reality Check Team, BBC Reality Check: Short-Term Sleep Disruption, BBC’s Day of the Body Clock, Behaviorally Assessed Sleep and Susceptibility to Common Colds, Behind the Headlines, Best Time to Take Medications (Body Clock), Blood Triglyceride Levels, Blue Light, Body Clock, Breast Cancer, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital: Boston, Caffeine and the Body Clock, Caffeine and the Human Circadian Clock, Caffeine Intake, Center for Biomedical Genetics: Erasmus University Medical Center, Centre for Health Protection: Erasmus University Medical Center, Centre for Investigation and Research in Sleep (CIRS): University Hospital of Lausanne, China, Chronic Circadian Rhythm Disturbance (CCRD), Chrono Nutrition, Chronobiology International, ChronoCity Project (Germany), ChronoNutrition, Chronotherapy, Chronotypes, Chronotypes: Morbidity And Mortality, Circadian Factors, Circadian Gene Expression Atlas in Mammals, Circadian Genes, Circadian Phenotype, Circadian Regulation of Human Transcriptome, Circadian Rhythms, Circannual Rhythm (Body Calendar), College of Medical Veterinary and Life Sciences: University of Glasgow, Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnologia (Mexico), Current Biology, Day of the Body Clock (BBC), Daytime Napping and Risk of Heart Attack or Stroke, Department of Children's Sleep Medicine: Evelina London Children's Sleep Medicine, Department of Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics: University of Michigan, Department of Genetics: Erasmus University Medical Center, Department of Human Genetics: Leiden University Medical Center, Department of Mathematics: University of Michigan, Department of Medicine (Solna): Karolinska Institute, Department of Medicine: University Hospital of Lausanne, Department of Molecular and Cellular Therapeutics: Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Department of Psychiatry Neurology and Epidemiology: University of California (San Francisco), Department of Psychiatry: University of California (San Francisco), Department of Psychology: University of Sheffield, Departments of Medicine and Neurology: Brigham and Women's Hospital, Desynchrony of Sleep, Desynchrony of Sleep-Wake Timing, Direccion General de Asuntos del Personal Academico (Mexico), Disrupted Circadian Rhythmicity and Cognitive Function, Disrupted Circadian Rhythmicity and Mood Disorders, Disrupted Circadian Rhythmicity and Subjective Wellbeing, Disruptions to Body Clock Associated With Mood Disorders, Diurnal Performance in Athletes, Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders: Brigham and Women's Hospital, Division of Sleep Medicine: Harvard Medical School, Dr. Czeisler: Harvard Medical School, Drug Discovery Center: Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School, Drugs Which Target Circadian Genes, Dublin, Dutch Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment, E-readers (Blue Light), E-Readers: Automatic "Bedtime Mode", Economic Costs of Sleep Deprivation, Entrain app, Erasmus University Medical Center, eReaders: Short-Wavelength Light, Evelina Children's Hospital (London), Experimental Physiology (Journal), Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences: University of Surrey, False Memories, Forced Desynchrony of Sleep, Frontiers in Public Health, Full Moon (Lunar Influences on Sleep), Full Sleep Cycles, Gene Networks, Genetic Research, Genomics, German Aerospace Center, Germany, Glasgow, Global Sleep Patterns, Harvard Medical School, Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC), Health Risks of Shift Work, Health Survey for England, Health Survey for England Statistics on Shift Work, Heart (Journal), Heart Surgery, Human Circadian Clock, Institute for Medical Psychology: Ludwig-Maximilian University, Institute of Aerospace Medicine: German Aerospace Center, Institute of Biodiversity Animal Health and Comparative Medicine: University of Glasgow, Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences: University of Glasgow, Institute of Health and Wellbeing: University of Glasgow, Internal Medicine: University Hospital of Lausanne, iPad Air, iPhone 5s, Ireland, Irish Centre for Vascular Biology: Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Jet Lag, Karolinska Institute, Key Laboratory of Chemical Genomics: Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School, Kindle Paperwhite, Kings College London, Lancet, Lancet Psychiatry, LE-eBook Devices Versus Printed Books, LE-eBook Effects on Levels and Circadian Timing of Melatonin, Leiden University Medical Center, Light at Night (Melatonin Suppression), Light Cycles, Light-Emitting Devices: Adverse Sleep Effect, Light-Emitting Electronic Devices, Lille University Hospital (France), Lost Sleep, Loughborough Sleep Centre, Ludwig-Maximilian University, Ludwig-Maximilian University (Germany), Marco Hafner: Rand Europe, Medical Research Council (MRC), Medical Research Council's Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Melatonin, Michigan State University, Micro-Sleeps, Mistimed Sleep, Mood Disorders and Disruptions to Body Clock, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Napping and Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM): Erasmus University Medical Center, Need For Sleep, Netherlands, New York, New York University, New York University School of Medicine, Night Work, Noncoding RNA, Noncoding RNAs (ncRNAs), Northwestern University, Northwestern University: Chicago, Peking University, Perelman School of Medicine: University of Pennsylvania, Performance of Athletes, Photopic Illuminance, Plasma Melatonin, PNAS, Portable Light-Emitting Devices, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS), Regular Naps, Rest-Activity and Sleep-Wake Cycles, Restorative Naps, RIVM Strategic Programme, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Royal Society for Public Health, Royal Society for Public Health: Scroll Free September Campaign, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (Germany), School of Biosciences: University of Birmingham, School of Life Sciences: University of Glasgow, School of Psychology: University of Glasgow, Science Advances (Journal), Science Journal, Science Translational Medicine, Scroll Free September Campaign: Royal Society for Public Health (2018), Shift Work "Ages" the Brain, Shift Work and Health, Shift Work and Health and Lifestyle, Shift Work and Lifestyle Factors, Shift Work Causes Genetic Disruption, Shift Work Doubles Breast Cancer Risk, Shift Work Increases Diabetes Risk, Shift Work Prevalence, Shift Work Statistics (UK), Shift Working, Short-Wavelength Light, Skin Fibroblasts, Skirball Institute: New York University School of Medicine, Sleep, Sleep Deprivation, Sleep Deprivation and False Memories, Sleep Disturbance, Sleep Duration, Sleep Fragmentation, Sleep Hygiene, Sleep Learning, Sleep Patterns, Sleep Training, Sleeping Well, Smartphones: Automatic "Bedtime Mode", Social Jetlag, Sporting Ability, Suprachiasmatic Nuclei (SCN) in the Hypothalamus, Sweden, Switzerland, Tablets: Automatic "Bedtime Mode", Time Since Awakening, Timely Sleep Facilitates Memory Consolidation, Timing of Operations (Heart Surgery), Transcriptome, Triglycerides, Triglycerides Levels, Type 2 Diabetes, UK Biobank, Unconscious Racist or Sexist Bias (Sleep Modification), United States, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, University Hospital of Lausanne, University of Birmingham, University of California, University of California San Francisco, University of Cambridge, University of Colorado, University of Glasgow, University of Manchester, University of Michigan, University of Missouri, University of Oxford, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, University of Sheffield, University of Surrey, USA, World Sleeping Patterns, Wound Healing Time (Circadian Clock), Zero-Hours Contracts
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Responsibility for End-of-Life Care in Care Homes Without On-Site Nursing Provision (Nursing Times / Health & Social Care in the Community)
Summary Many care homes in England do not have nurses on site and rely on visits from GPs and district nurses for primary care and referral to specialist services. A recent study examined expectations and experiences of the responsibility for … Continue reading
Posted in Commissioning, Community Care, End of Life Care, For Carers (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, Management of Condition, National, Patient Care Pathway, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Practical Advice, Quick Insights, RCN, Standards, UK, Universal Interest
Tagged Advance Care Planning (ACP), Care Home Staff, Care Homes, Care Homes Without On-Site Nursing Provision, Care Homes: Last Year of Life, Centre for Research in Primary and Community Care: University of Hertfordshire, Community Nurse (Includes District Nursing Sister and District Nurse), Community-Based End of Life Nurse, Decision-Making at End of Life, Department of Public Health and Primary Care: University of Cambridge, East of England, End of Life Care, End of Life Care Discussions, End of Life Care in Care Homes, Good Practice in Care Homes, GPs, Health and Social Care in the Community, Health Care for Older Care Home Residents, Health Care Needs of Care Home Residents, Improving Standards in Care Homes, Kings College London, Lancaster University, Nursing Times, Palliative and End of Life Care, Planning and End of Life Care, Primary Care and Population Health: University College London, Research in Care Homes, Residential Care Homes, Responsibility for End-of-Life Care in Care Homes, Social Care Workforce Research Unit: King’s College London, Support to Care Home Residents, Treatment at End of Life, University of Cambridge, University of Hertfordshire, University of Surrey
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Impact of Telehealth on Use of Hospital Care and Mortality (Nuffield Trust)
[A version of this item appears in: Dementia: the Latest Evidence Newsletter (RWHT), Volume 3 Issue 1, August 2012]. Summary This Nuffield Trust report evaluates the impact of telehealth on hospital use and mortality and summarises findings from the Department … Continue reading
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Community Care, Department of Health, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), National, NHS, Nuffield Trust, Quick Insights, Telehealth, UK, Universal Interest
Tagged Admission Rates, Benefits of Telehealth, City University, Imperial College London, London School of Economics, Oxford University, Service Redesign (Telehealth), Telehealthcare, University of East Anglia, University of Manchester, University of Surrey, Whole System Demonstrator Programmes, WSD: Whole System Demonstrator Programme
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Effect of Telehealth on Use of Secondary Care and Mortality: the Whole System Demonstrator Cluster Randomised Trial (BMJ / Nuffield Trust)
[A version of this item appears in: Dementia: the Latest Evidence Newsletter (RWHT), Volume 3 Issue 1, August 2012]. Summary This randomised trial assessed the effect of home-based telehealth interventions on the use of secondary healthcare and mortality. 179 general … Continue reading
Posted in Community Care, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Management of Condition, National, NHS, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Quick Insights, Telecare, Telehealth, UK, Universal Interest
Tagged Benefits of Telehealth, BMJ, City University London, Kings College London, London School of Economics and Political Science, New York University, University of East Anglia, University of Manchester, University of Oxford, University of Surrey, Whole System Demonstrator Evaluation Team
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