FINAL
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
CLOSING
DATE Friday 30th October 2015 5pm.
Successful applicants will be
announced on December 11th, 2015.
Full details of the award are available online.
Full details of the award are available online.
Health Service Executive Ireland Library Blog for staff interested in keeping up to date with information and developments in Healthcare with relevance to Ireland. Produced by Librarians at the HSE Library in Dr. Steevens' Hospital, Dublin.
Wednesday, 28 October 2015
Thursday, 22 October 2015
HSE Open Access Research Award 2015
Open Access Publishing in the Health Service Executive
To celebrate International Open Access Week (19th-23rd October 2015) and to acknowledge the research output of professionals in the Irish health services, Lenus, the Irish Health Repository and the HSE's Open Access Advisory Group are pleased to announce the 2015 HSE Open Access Research Awards.The award is to encourage and reward open access publishing in the health sector in Ireland. To be eligible for the award you will need to:
- Be working for the HSE, on behalf of the HSE or in the Irish health system, including the voluntary, not-for-profit health and social care sector.
- Have published and made openly (freely) accessible a piece of published research within the last 24 months (Oct 2013-Oct 2015).
- Have published research which identifies a health service improvement.
The award will be a commissioned piece of glass and entries are now being accepted (online only) via www.lenus.ie. Closing date for receipt of entries has been extended until Friday 30th October 2015. Successful applicants will be announced on December 11th, 2015.
Full details of the award are available online.
When was the
last time you read the evidence?
DROP
EVERYTHING AND READ!
Dr. Steevens Library
challenges you to set aside the next 5, 10 or 15 minutes for reading. The
following email contains links to 5 +minute & 15 minute + nuggets
of reading material on topics relevant to your work and wellbeing.
We are celebrating International
Open Access Week. Open access is the free to read, unrestricted, online
information. In line with the HSE
Open Access Publishing Statement we encourage you to read the evidence so vital to the success of the
health service.
THIS IS AN
OPEN ACCESS WEEK INITIATIVE
Have you published research in the past 24
months? Consider entering for the HSE Open Access Award via http://www.lenus.ie Closing Date: 30th
October 2015
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Website
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Article
Title
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Topic
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Url
5 -10 minute reads
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Lenus
the Irish Health Repository
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NCCP
Oncology Medication Safety Review (poster)
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Patient
Safety Initiative to review chemotherapy services in 26 chemotherapy units in
Ireland
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The
Boolean 2014
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Bundle
of joy: improving Pre-natal well being with gratitude and mindfulness
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Snapshots
in Doctoral Research UCC
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Nuffield
Institute
June
2015
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The
current model of general practice is largely considered to be in need of
reform. Through national policies including NHS England’s Five Year Forward
View and the Prime Minister’s Challenge Fund, there has been a significant
focus on transforming the sector through scaled up networks; federations and
super partnerships of GPs and upskilling the workforce to deliver change |
Two
minute video Dr. Rebecca Rosen giving an overview of her new briefing
document
Transforming
general practice: what are the levers for change
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National
Association of Social Workers
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NASW
Practice Snapshot:
The Mental Health Recovery Model |
The
mental health Recovery Model is a treatment concept wherein a service
environment is designed such that consumers have primary control over
decisions about their own care.
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Help
Guide Harvard
Harvard
Medical School)
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Benefits
of Mindfulness: Practices for improving emotional and Physical Well being
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Mindfulness is the practice of purposely focusing your attention
on the present moment—and accepting it without judgment. Mindfulness is now
being examined scientifically and has been found to be a key element in
happiness
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Mental
Health Foundation UK
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Recovery
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What is recovery? For
many people, the concept of recovery is about staying in control of their
life despite experiencing a mental health problem. Professionals in the
mental health sector often refer to the ‘recovery model’ to describe this way
of thinking.
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What's for Lunch?Six nutritionists share their midday meal strategies. |
Bringing lunch to work instead of
eating out can save money and improve health. But choosing nutritious, tasty
and easy-to-make meals day after day can be challenging.
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New
York Times
24th
December 2011
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Leadership
Lessons from Shackleton Expedition
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Ernest Shackleton — faced harsh
conditions in a way that speaks more directly to our time. The Shackleton
expedition, from 1914 to 1916, is a compelling story of leadership when
disaster strikes again and again.
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Help
Guide Harvard
Harvard
Medical School)
|
Benefits
of Mindfulness: Practices for improving emotional and Physical Well being
|
Mindfulness is the practice of purposely focusing your
attention on the present moment—and accepting it without judgment.
Mindfulness is now being examined scientifically and has been found to be a
key element in happiness
|
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Kingsfund
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Chris Ham in conversation with Sir David Dalton |
Chris
Ham speaks to Sir David Dalton about Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust's
journey to becoming the safest organisation in the NHS, and about what he has
learned during his time there as chief executive.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3wgQxZW4fM |
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BMJ
Talk Medicine
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Publishing
priorities of biomedical funders – podcast 13 minutes duration
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BMJ
Podcast BMJ Open editor-in-chief Trish Groves talks to Ellen Collins,
Research Information Network, about her paper examining the publishing
priorities of biomedical research funders.
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BMJ Open video |
Imperial
College London
|
BMJ Open videoThe impact of complaints procedures on doctors in the UK |
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NHS |
NHS
Choices
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How to involve your child in being healthy. Children are more likely to keep to a healthy lifestyle if it's made fun for them. Here are some ideas for how to help them prepare, and even cook, their own meals and choose activities they enjoy. |
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JAMA |
JAMA.
2013;309(10):1058.
doi:10.1001/2012.jama.10806.
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Trigeminal Neuralgia
Facial
pain has a number of causes. Trigeminal
neuralgia (TN) is named for the nerve (the trigeminal, or fifth
cranial nerve) that is affected. Trigeminal neuralgia causes brief, intense,
severe pain, usually on one side of the face or the jaw or near the eye.
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Website
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Article Title
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Topic
|
Url 15 – 20 Minutes Reads
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BMC
Medicine
|
Will Africa’s future epidemic ride on forgotten
lessons from the Ebola epidemic?
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Building capacity and
global response turned the outbreak into an unprecedented humanitarian
disaster
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BMC
Medicine
|
The need for
a personalized approach for prostate cancer management
|
The stratification of patients for
treatment of prostate cancer is based on very general parameters like
prostate-specific antigen, Gleason score, and TNM classification. Up to now,
we have not used individualized genetic classifiers.
|
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WHO
Department
of Mental Health & Substance Abuse 2006
|
Preventing suicide
a resource at work
|
Suicides,
and the mental health problems that give rise to them, exact an enormous toll
on worker productivity and well being.
For every worker that commits suicide, another 10-20 will make a
serious attempt. Suicide accounts for
approximately 8% of all working days lost due to death. Although not every
suicide or suicide attempt can be prevented,
research show that employers can take important steps to reduce teh
frequency of worker suicide.
|
|
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Quality
watch the Health Foundation
Nuffield
Trust
|
Summary: International comparisons of healthcare quality |
What
can the UK learn from international comparisons of healthcare quality? We
offer an overview of our research. For this research we were interested in
extending the above approaches to look at change over time.
|
|
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BMC
Psychology
|
The NEIL Memory Research Unit: psychosocial, biological, physiological and lifestyle factors associated with healthy ageing: study protocol |
Population
ageing is a global phenomenon that has characterised demographic trends
during the 20th and 21st century. The rapid growth in the proportion of older
adults in the population, and resultant increase in the incidence of
age-related cognitive decline, dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, brings
significant social, economic and healthcare challenges.
|
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Lenus
the Irish Health Repository
|
Health Service Executive corporate plan 2015-2017 |
The
plan sets out our vision for the health services; ‘A healthier Ireland with a
high quality health service valued by all’. This vision is underpinned by the
core values of care, compassion, trust and learning.
|
|
|
BMC
Medical
Ethics
|
Caring for quality
of care: symbolic violence and
the
bureaucracies of audit
|
This paper presents
a social and ethical analysis of Quality of Care in the light of the moral
notion of
care and Bourdieu’s
conception of symbolic violence.
|
|
|
BMJ
Open
|
Mindfulness online: an evaluation
of the feasibility of a web-based
mindfulness course for stress,
anxiety and depression
|
Face-to-face mindfulness
interventions
have been shown to significantly
decrease perceived
stress, anxiety and depression and
research is
beginning to show similar benefits
for such courses
delivered via the internet. We
investigated the feasibility
and effectiveness of an online
mindfulness course for
perceived stress, anxiety and
depression.
|
|
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Nursing
Open
|
A scoping review of family
experience and need during end
of life care in intensive care
|
Internationally there has been
increasing attention placed
on improving end of life care as evidenced
by the many
international health initiatives
(National Gold Standard
Framework 2011, Kaiser Health
2013, New South Wales
Ministry & Health 2013).
Underpinning many of these
policy drives is the concern for
increased patient choice
and a more collaborative approach
involving the patient
and healthcare providers when
making decisions about
care at end of life.
|
|
|
BMC Psychology
|
Developing the Pieta House Suicide Intervention Model: a quasi-experimental, repeated measures design |
While
most crisis intervention models adhere to a generalised theoretical
framework, the lack of clarity around how these should be enacted has
resulted in a proliferation of models, most of which have little to no
empirical support. The primary aim of this research was to propose a suicide
intervention model that would resolve the client’s suicidal crisis.
|
|
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Nursing
Research And Practice
|
Engaging with Families Is a Challenge: Beliefs among Healthcare Professionals in Forensic Psychiatric Care |
Being
healthcare professionals in the complex field of forensic psychiatry care
(FPC) seems particularly challenging. Historically, families have almost been
invisible in FPC. The aim of this study was to uncover beliefs among
healthcare professionals concerning families of patients admitted for FPC
|
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BMC Public
Health
|
Dietary practices among individuals with diabetes
and hypertension are similar to those of healthy people: a population-based
study
|
Background Currently, diabetes
mellitus (DM) and systemic arterial hypertension (SAH) are among the top five
global risks for mortality. Among the modifiable factors, careful dietary
practice is one of the essential elements for the control of NCDs, since these
diseases are often the result of unhealthy lifestyles.
|
|
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Journal of holistic healthcare
|
Compassionate care:
the theory and the
reality
|
The NHS Ombudsman’s report
Care
and Compassion
which gives an
account of ten investigations into
NHS
care of older people makes
difficult
reading. For example ‘Hospital
staff at
Ealing Hospital NHS Trust left Mr
J
forgotten in a waiting room,
denying
him the chance to be with his wife
as
she died’. We suggest that
improving
clinical governance will not
improve
patient care unless systemic and
wide-
spread changes enable
compassionate
care to be delivered.
|
|
|
Nursing
Research and Practice
|
Job Satisfaction among Care Aides
in Residential Long-Term Care: A Systematic Review of Contributing Factors,
Both Individual and Organizational
|
Despite an increasing literature on
professional nurses’ job satisfaction, job satisfaction by nonprofessional nursing
care providers and, in particular, in residential long-term care facilities,
is sparsely described. The purpose of this study was to systematically review
the evidence on which factors (individual and organizational) are associated
with job satisfaction among care aides, nurse aides, and nursing assistants,
who provide the majority of direct resident care, in residential long-term
care facilities
|
|
|
BMC
Medicine
|
Video Q & A: Alcohol - a global problem. An
interview with Ian Gilmore (Professor Sir Ian
Gilmore is chair both of the UK Alcohol Health Alliance & the European
Alcohol and Health Forum Science Group.)
|
In this interview we talk to Prof Sir
Ian Gilmore about the global alcohol problem and the harms it causes.
|
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