Projects per year
Organization profile
Profile Information
Many people live a long live, at least in high income countries and increasingly so in low and middle income countries, but frequently people live with at least one long-term condition and experience a poor quality of life. The discrepancy between life-expectancy and healthy life years is growing, particularly for those exposed to challenging life circumstances and poverty.
An increasing number of people live with multiple long-term conditions or are at risk of developing long-term activity and quality of life limiting conditions. The members of the Research and Enterprise group address issues of prevention, treatment and care in a number of areas and frequently with an eye on integrated care across physical and mental health. We consider a move away from a single disease or at best multi-morbidity perspective toward the ability to do things (functional status in the widest sense) and social participation as fundamental. This links closely to rehabilitation within a life-course perspective.
Quantitative and qualitative, cross-sectional, longitudinal and interventionist approaches form part of the methodological tools available within the group.
Activities and outcomes (2018/19)
- Offer seminars
- Peer support for research activities (grant development, carrying out research, data analysis, reporting, publication and dissemination for impact)
- Facilitate grant applications, where appropriate in collaboration with Public Health and Wellbeing REG and COREs.
Longer-term aims (2 to 3 years)
- Work closely with other REGroups in SHS
- Foster research culture in SHS and other schools with overlapping interests (SHS, PABS)
- Support groups in applying for larger, more ambitious grants
N.b. The above title for the Research and Enterprise group and the description is still under discussion. We will finalise this in the very near future.
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Network
Profiles
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Paul Boyle
- School of Health Sciences - Senior Lecturer
- Long-term Conditions and Rehabilitation Research and Enterprise Group
Person: Academic
Projects
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DfI project: Physio First DfI Project Extension (Aug 2020)
Bryant, L., Olivier, G., Murtagh, S. & Trosh, C.
1/08/20 → 30/09/21
Project: Industry
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Research output
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Management of low back pain: Treatment provision within private practice in the UK in the context of clinical guidelines
Murtagh, S., Hebron, C., Bryant, L., Ridehalgh, C., Horler, C., Trosh, C. & Olivier, G., 28 Feb 2021, (Accepted/In press) In: Musculoskeletal Care.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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Conceptualisation of the therapeutic alliance in physiotherapy: is it adequate?
Sondena, P., Daluiso-King, G. & Hebron, C., 14 Feb 2020, In: Musculoskeletal Science and Practice. 46, 102131.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
"Going for a Walk as the Only Option": Are Medical Diabetes Guidelines Relevant to People with Diabetes in Pakistan When It Comes to Physical Activity?
Tariq, O., Rosten, C. & Huber, J., 12 Jun 2020. 1 p.Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract › peer-review
Open Access
Activities
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Society for Research into Rehabilitation (External organisation)
Kitty Suddick (Member)
2020Activity: External boards and professional/academic bodies › Membership of professional body
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World Confederation of Physical Therapy 2019
Shemane Murtagh (Participant) & Liz Bryant (Participant)
12 May 2019Activity: Events › Conference
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Gathering and utilising musculoskeletal data from private physiotherapists to demonstrate the value of their services: a UK based project
Liz Bryant (Presenter)
12 May 2019Activity: External talk or presentation › Oral presentation