Abstracts of the Rehabilitation and Therapy Research Society 9th Annual Conference. (February 2014)
- Record Type:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- Abstracts of the Rehabilitation and Therapy Research Society 9th Annual Conference. (February 2014)
- Main Title:
- Abstracts of the Rehabilitation and Therapy Research Society 9th Annual Conference
- Authors:
- French, Helen
Foley, Geraldine
Timonen, Virpi
Hardiman, Orla
Doherty, Orlaith
O'Mahoney, Mary
McCullough, Amanda
Hughes, Carmel
Tunney, Michael
Elborn, Stuart
Quittner, Alexandra
Bradley, Judy
Duffy, Orla
Moorhead, Anne
Hazlett, Diane
Murphy, Susan
Blake, Catherine
Power, Camillus
Fullen, Brona
O'Malley, Edwenia
Murphy, John
Gissane, Conor
McCarthy-Persson, Ulrik
Blake, Catherine
French, Helen
Galvin, Rose
Cusack, Tara
McCarthy, Geraldine
Meldrum, Dara
Herdman, Susan
Walsh, Rory McConn
Deasy, Jennifer
Walsh, Irene P.
Mclaughlin, Carolee
Wiggam, Ivan
Fullerton, Ken
Hanratty, Catherine E.
Kerr, Daniel P.
Wilson, Iseult
McVeigh, Joseph G.
McCracken, Martin G.
Treanor, Caroline
Kearon, Alison
Anslow, Amy
Pollard, Valerie
Keaveny, Josh
Keating, Louise
Fox, Domhnaill
Blake, Catherine
O'Malley, Edwenia
Monaghon, Brenda
Cusack, Tara
McCullough, Amanda
Tunney, Michael
Elborn, Stuart
Bradley, Judy
Hughes, Carmel
O'Neill, Katherine
Johnston, Elinor
Tunney, Michael
Reid, Alastair
Elborn, Joseph Stuart
Bradley, Judy M.
Bell, Aisling
Blake, Catherine
Horgan, Peter
Prunty, Paula
Holmes, Stuart
Poulter, Mark
Wilson, Jason
O'Neill, Brenda
Collins, Eileen
Bradley, Judy
O'Reilly, Fiona
Meldrum, Dara
McDowell, Kathryn
Bradley, Judy
Kelly, Michaeline
Johnston, Paul
Mullan, Brian
Clarke, Chris
Trinder, John
McAuley, Daniel F.
O'Neill, Brenda
McDowell, Kathryn
Bradley, Judy
McAuley, Daniel F
O'Neill, Brenda
Crosbie, Sarah
O'Sullivan, Cliona
Nolan, Katie
O'Sullivan, Cliona
Cunningham, Caitriona
Stinson, May
Schofield, Rachel
Gillan, Cathy
Morton, Julie
Gardner, Evie
Mallon, Gabriel
Sprigle, Stephen
Porter-Armstrong, Alison
O'Donohoe, Ruairi
Fullen, Brona M.
Murphy, Susan
Blake, Catherine
Power, Camillus
Fullen, Brona
Kitova, Anastasia
Fullen, Brona
Mahon, Judy
Fitzgerald, Diarmaid
Malone, Ailish
Brien, Tim O
Gowran, Rosemary Joan
Kurian, Jibu
Keating, Louise
Flynn, Maria
Fitzpatrick, Martina
Malley, Sinead O.
Cunningham, Caitriona
Bradley, Aimee
McDonough, Suzanne
Vance, Roisin
Healy, Dan
Galvin, Rose
French, Helen
Kelly, Mary
Cusack, Tara
Clarke, Kate
O'Sullivan, Cliona
Murray, Deirdre
Hardiman, Orla
Campion, Anna
Vance, Roisin
Meldrum, Dara
Carroll, Clare
Sixsmith, Jane
Treanor, Caroline
Kearon, Alison
Burke, Tom
O'Raghalliagh, Jennifer Wilson
Pollard, Valerie
Keaveny, Josh
Anslow, Amy
Keating, Louise
Moloney, Lynda
Caffrey, Aoife
Dudeney, Sean
Doody, Catherine
Duffy, Frances
Hammond, Joy
Dempster, Martin
Brennan, A.
Kelly, G.
MacLeid, F.
Barker, E.
McGrane, E.
Moore, D.
Kane, D.
Sheill, Grainne
Byrne, Marie
Kelly, Grace
Brennan, Aisling
Jordan, Julie
Feeney, Niamh
Wilson, Brid
Groarke, Rosalyn
O'Farrell, Sarah
Smart, Keith
Caffrey, Aoife
Daly, Orla
Doody, Catherine
Kellaghan, Sinead
Gadd, Teresa
Barrett, Sabrina
Sloan, Mary
McDonnell, Miriam
Coleman, Sinead
Ashmore, Kyla
Smart, Keith
O'Toole, Gary
Doody, Catherine
… (more) - Abstract:
- <abstract> <title> <x content-type="archive" xml:space="preserve">Abstract</x> </title> <p> <bold>Objectives:</bold> People with motor neurone disease (MND) receive care from a broad range of healthcare professionals between symptom onset and end-of-life care. However, little is known about <italic>how</italic> and <italic>why</italic> MND service users engage with healthcare providers. The objective of this grounded theory (GT) study was to uncover key psychosocial processes which explain how people with MND interact with service providers.</p> <p> <bold>Method:</bold> 34 people with MND were theoretically sampled from the Irish MND population based register. In-depth and semi-structured interviews were conducted with each participant in their home. All interviews were digitally-audio recorded and transcribed. Transcriptions were member-checked prior to conceptual analysis. Data were coded using open, axial, and selective coding procedures. As for GT method, coding and memoing guided sampling. University ethical approval and medical research ethical approval was obtained.</p> <p> <bold>Findings and Discussion:</bold> This study found that people with MND live through unremitting loss and exert control over healthcare services to adapt to loss. Participants engaged with allied healthcare professionals (AHPs) from diagnosis to end-of-life care as they adapted to loss. Service users trusted and felt reassured by AHPs when AHPs were sensitive to how participants were coming to<abstract> <title> <x content-type="archive" xml:space="preserve">Abstract</x> </title> <p> <bold>Objectives:</bold> People with motor neurone disease (MND) receive care from a broad range of healthcare professionals between symptom onset and end-of-life care. However, little is known about <italic>how</italic> and <italic>why</italic> MND service users engage with healthcare providers. The objective of this grounded theory (GT) study was to uncover key psychosocial processes which explain how people with MND interact with service providers.</p> <p> <bold>Method:</bold> 34 people with MND were theoretically sampled from the Irish MND population based register. In-depth and semi-structured interviews were conducted with each participant in their home. All interviews were digitally-audio recorded and transcribed. Transcriptions were member-checked prior to conceptual analysis. Data were coded using open, axial, and selective coding procedures. As for GT method, coding and memoing guided sampling. University ethical approval and medical research ethical approval was obtained.</p> <p> <bold>Findings and Discussion:</bold> This study found that people with MND live through unremitting loss and exert control over healthcare services to adapt to loss. Participants engaged with allied healthcare professionals (AHPs) from diagnosis to end-of-life care as they adapted to loss. Service users trusted and felt reassured by AHPs when AHPs were sensitive to how participants were coming to terms with loss. All participants accessed AHP care through public sector healthcare services and a minority engaged with private sector AHP services. Private sector services failed to reassure service users.</p> <p>Both micro-contexts (i.e. relationships) and macro-contexts (i.e. systems) shaped how AHPs enabled MND service users to adapt to loss. Participants 'connected' with AHPs when AHPs responded to their feelings of loss. As participants encountered more loss, they felt their needs were best met by public sector services.</p> <p> <bold>Conclusion:</bold> MND service users in the Republic of Ireland rely on public sector AHPs to cope with mounting loss. AHPs need to render control to service users as they adapt to loss.</p> </abstract> … (more)
- Is Part Of:
- Physical therapy reviews. Volume 19:Number 1(2014:Feb.)
- Journal:
- Physical therapy reviews
- Issue:
- Volume 19:Number 1(2014:Feb.)
- Issue Display:
- Volume 19, Issue 1 (2014)
- Year:
- 2014
- Volume:
- 19
- Issue:
- 1
- Issue Sort Value:
- 2014-0019-0001-0000
- Page Start:
- 46
- Page End:
- 78
- Publication Date:
- 2014-02
- Subjects:
- Physical therapy -- Periodicals
615.8205 - Journal URLs:
- http://cufts2.lib.sfu.ca/CJDB/BVAS/journal/147907 ↗
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/maney/ptr ↗
http://www.ingentaselect.com/rpsv/cw/maney/10833196/contp1-1.htm ↗
http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/yptr20 ↗
http://maneypublishing.com/ ↗ - DOI:
- 10.1179/1083319613Z.000000000126 ↗
- Languages:
- English
- ISSNs:
- 1083-3196
- Deposit Type:
- Legaldeposit
- View Content:
- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library DSC - BLDSS-3PM
British Library STI - ELD Digital store - Ingest File:
- 4112.xml