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Your search keyword '"Hayward, Gail"' showing total 18 results
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18 results on '"Hayward, Gail"'

2. Platform adaptive trial of novel antivirals for early treatment of COVID-19 In the community (PANORAMIC): protocol for a randomised, controlled, open-label, adaptive platform trial of community novel antiviral treatment of COVID-19 in people at increased risk of more severe disease

Author

Gbinigie, Oghenekome, primary, Ogburn, Emma, additional, Allen, Julie, additional, Dorward, Jienchi, additional, Dobson, Melissa, additional, Madden, Tracie-Ann, additional, Yu, Ly-Mee, additional, Lowe, David M, additional, Rahman, Najib, additional, Petrou, Stavros, additional, Richards, Duncan, additional, Hood, Kerenza, additional, Patel, Mahendra, additional, Saville, Benjamin R, additional, Marion, Joe, additional, Holmes, Jane, additional, Png, May Ee, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, Lown, Mark, additional, Harris, Victoria, additional, Jani, Bhautesh, additional, Hart, Nigel, additional, Khoo, Saye, additional, Rutter, Heather, additional, Chalk, Jem, additional, Standing, Joseph F, additional, Breuer, Judith, additional, Lavallee, Layla, additional, Hadley, Elizabeth, additional, Cureton, Lucy, additional, Benysek, Magdalena, additional, Andersson, Monique I, additional, Francis, Nick, additional, Thomas, Nicholas P B, additional, Evans, Philip, additional, van Hecke, Oliver, additional, Koshkouei, Mona, additional, Coates, Maria, additional, Barrett, Sarah, additional, Bateman, Clare, additional, Davies, Jennifer, additional, Raymundo-Wood, Ivy, additional, Ustianowski, Andrew, additional, Nguyen-Van-Tam, Jonathan, additional, Carson-Stevens, Andrew, additional, Hobbs, Richard, additional, Little, Paul, additional, and Butler, Christopher C, additional

Published
2023
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6. Platform Randomised trial of INterventions against COVID-19 In older peoPLE (PRINCIPLE): protocol for a randomised, controlled, open-label, adaptive platform, trial of community treatment of COVID-19 syndromic illness in people at higher risk

Author

Hayward, Gail, primary, Butler, Christopher C, additional, Yu, Ly-Mee, additional, Saville, Benjamin R, additional, Berry, Nicholas, additional, Dorward, Jienchi, additional, Gbinigie, Oghenekome, additional, van Hecke, Oliver, additional, Ogburn, Emma, additional, Swayze, Hannah, additional, Bongard, Emily, additional, Allen, Julie, additional, Tonner, Sharon, additional, Rutter, Heather, additional, Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional, Borek, Aleksandra, additional, Judge, David, additional, Grabey, Jenna, additional, de Lusignan, Simon, additional, Thomas, Nicholas P B, additional, Evans, Philip H, additional, Andersson, Monique I, additional, Llewelyn, Martin, additional, Patel, Mahendra, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, and Hobbs, F D Richard, additional

Published
2021
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8. Protocol for a randomised feasibility study of Point-Of-care HIV viral load testing to Enhance Re-suppression in South Africa: the POwER study

Author

Dorward, Jienchi, primary, Sookrajh, Yukteshwar, additional, Ngobese, Hope, additional, Lessells, Richard, additional, Sayed, Fathima, additional, Bulo, Elliot, additional, Moodley, P, additional, Samsunder, Natasha, additional, Lewis, Lara, additional, Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional, Drain, Paul K, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, Butler, Christopher C, additional, and Garrett, Nigel, additional

Published
2021
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9. D-MannosE to prevent Recurrent urinary tract InfecTions (MERIT): protocol for a randomised controlled trial

Author

Franssen, Marloes, primary, Cook, Johanna, additional, Robinson, Jared, additional, Williams, Nicola, additional, Glogowska, Margaret, additional, Yang, Yaling, additional, Allen, Julie, additional, Butler, Christopher C, additional, Thomas, Nick, additional, Hay, Alastair, additional, Moore, Michael, additional, and Hayward, Gail, additional

Published
2021
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11. Understanding how community antiretroviral delivery influences engagement in HIV care: a qualitative assessment of the Centralised Chronic Medication Dispensing and Distribution programme in South Africa

Author

Dorward, Jienchi, primary, Msimango, Lindani, additional, Gibbs, Andrew, additional, Shozi, Hlengiwe, additional, Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, Butler, Christopher C, additional, Ngobese, Hope, additional, Drain, Paul K, additional, and Garrett, Nigel, additional

Published
2020
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18. Clinician and parent views on urine collection in precontinent children in the UK: a qualitative interview study.

Author

Armengol M, Hayward G, Abbott MG, Bird C, Bergmann JHM, and Glogowska M

Subjects
Humans, United Kingdom, Male, Female, Interviews as Topic, Attitude of Health Personnel, Child, Preschool, Infant, Adult, Child, Parents psychology, Qualitative Research, Urine Specimen Collection methods
Abstract

Objective: To explore the experiences of healthcare professionals (HCPs) and parents of urine collection methods, to identify barriers to successful sampling and what could improve the process., Design: Qualitative research, using individual semistructured interviews with HCPs and parents. The interviews were audiorecorded, transcribed and thematically analysed., Setting: UK-based HCPs from primary and secondary care settings and parents with experience with urine collection in primary and/or secondary care settings., Participants: HCPs who were involved in aiding, supervising or ordering urine samples. Parents who had experience with urine collection in at least one precontinent child., Results: 13 HCPs and 16 parents were interviewed. 2 participating HCPs were general practitioners (GPs), 11 worked in paediatric secondary care settings (8 were nurses and 3 were doctors). Two parents had children with underlying conditions where frequent urine collection was required to rule out infections.HCPs and parents reported that there were no straightforward methods of urine collection for precontinent children. Each method-'clean catch', urine bag and urine pad-had limitations and problems with usage. 'Clean catch', regarded as the gold standard by HCPs with a lower risk of contamination, often proved difficult for parents to achieve. Other methods had elevated risk of contamination but were more acceptable to parents because they were less challenging. Many of the parents expressed the need for more information about urine collection., Conclusions: Current methods of urine collection are challenging to use and may be prone to contamination. A new device is required to assist with urine collection in precontinent children, to simplify and reduce the stress of the situation for those involved. Parents are key partners in the process of urine collection with young children. Meeting their expressed need for more information could be an important way to achieve better-quality samples while awaiting a new device., Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2024. Re-use permitted under CC BY. Published by BMJ.)

Published
2024
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