Search

Your search keyword '"Y. Moulds"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "Y. Moulds" Topic united kingdom
3 results on '"Y. Moulds"'

1. Psychological distress and trauma during the COVID-19 pandemic: survey of doctors practising anaesthesia, intensive care medicine, and emergency medicine in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland

Author

Tom Roberts, Robert Hirst, Camilla Sammut-Powell, Charles Reynard, Jo Daniels, Daniel Horner, Mark D. Lyttle, Katie Samuel, Blair Graham, Michael J. Barrett, James Foley, John Cronin, Etimbuk Umana, Joao Vinagre, Edward Carlton, L. Kane, L. Mackenzie, S. Sharma Hajela, J. Phizacklea, K. Malik, N. Mathai, A. Sattout, S. Messahel, E. Fadden, R. McQuillan, B. O'Hare, S. Lewis, D. Bewick, R. Taylor, I. Hancock, D. Manthalapo Ramesh Babu, S. Hartshorn, M. Williams, A. Charlton, L. Somerset, C. Munday, A. Turner, R. Sainsbury, E. Williams, S. Patil, R. Stewart, M. Winstanley, N. Tambe, C. Magee, D. Raffo, D. Mawhinney, B. Taylor, T. Hussan, G. Pells, F. Barham, F. Wood, C. Szekeres, R. Greenhalgh, S. Marimuthu, R. Macfarlane, M. Alex, B. Shrestha, L. Stanley, J. Gumley, K. Thomas, M. Anderson, C. Weegenaar, J. Lockwood, T. Mohamed, S. Ramraj, M. Mackenzie, A. Robertson, W. Niven, M. Patel, S. Subramaniam, C. Holmes, S. Bongale, U. Bait, S. Nagendran, S. Rao, F. Mendes, P. Singh, T. Baron, C. Ponmani, M. Depante, R. Sneep, A. Brookes, S. Williams, A. Rainey, J. Brown, N. Marriage, S. Manou, S. Hart, M. Elsheikh, L. Cocker, M.H. Elwan, K.L. Vincent, C. Nunn, N. Sarja, M. Viegas, E. Wooffinden, C. Reynard, N. Cherian, A. Da-Costa, S. Duckitt, J. Bailey, L. How, T. Hine, F. Ihsan, H. Abdullah, K. Bader, S. Pradhan, M. Manoharan, L. Kehler, R. Muswell, M. Bonsano, J. Evans, E. Christmas, K. Knight, L. O'Rourke, K. Adeboye, K. Iftikhar, R. Evans, R. Darke, R. Freeman, E. Grocholski, K. Kaur, H. Cooper, M. Mohammad, L. Harwood, K. Lines, C. Thomas, D. Ranasinghe, S. Hall, J. Wright, N. Ali, J. Hunt, H. Ahmad, C. Ward, M. Khan, K. Holzman, J. Ritchie, A. Hormis, R. Hannah, A. Corfield, J. Maney, D. Metcalfe, S. Timmis, C. Williams, R. Newport, D. Bawden, A. Tabner, H. Malik, C. Roe, D. McConnell, F. Taylor, R. Ellis, S. Morgan, L. Barnicott, S. Foster, J. Browning, L. McCrae, E. Godden, A. Saunders, A. Lawrence-Ball, R. House, J. Muller, I. Skene, M. Lim, H. Millar, A. Rai, K. Challen, S. Currie, M. Elkanzi, T. Perry, W. Kan, L. Brown, M. Cheema, A. Clarey, A. Gulati, K. Webster, A. Howson, R. Doonan, A. Trimble, C. O’Connell, R. Wright, E. Colley, C. Rimmer, S. Pintus, H. Jarman, V. Worsnop, S. Collins, M. Colmar, N. Masood, R. McLatchie, A. Peasley, S. Rahman, N. Mullen, L. Armstrong, A. Hay, R. Mills, J. Lowe, H. Raybould, A. Ali, P. Cuthbert, S. Taylor, V. Talwar, Z. Al-Janabi, C. Leech, J. Turner, L. McKechnie, B. Mallon, J. McLaren, Y. Moulds, L. Dunlop, F.M. Burton, S. Keers, L. Robertson, D. Craver, N. Moultrie, O. Williams, S. Purvis, M. Clark, C. Davies, S. Foreman, C. Ngua, J. Morgan, N. Hoskins, J. Fryer, L. Frost, P. Ellis, A. Mackay, K. Gray, M. Jacobs, I. Musliam Veettil Asif, P. Amiri, S. Shrivastava, F. Raza, S. Wilson, M. Riyat, H. Knott, M. Ramazany, S. Langston, N. Abela, L. Robinson, D. Maasdorp, H. Murphy, H. Edmundson, R. Das, C. Orjioke, D. Worley, W. Collier, J. Everson, N. Maleki, A. Stafford, S. Gokani, M. Charalambos, A. Olajide, C. Bi, J. Ng, S. Naeem, A. Hill, C. Boulind, R. O'Sullivan, S. Gilmartin, S. Uí Bhroin, P. Fitzpatrick, A. Patton, M. Jee Poh Hock, S. Graham, S. Kukaswadia, C. Prendergast, A. Ahmed, C. Dalla Vecchia, J. Lynch, M. Grummell, I. Grossi, B. MacManus, P. Turton, C. Battle, K. Samuel, A. Boyle, A. Waite, D. George, B. Johnston, J. Anandarajah, and J. Vinagre

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Critical Care, Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), Psychological Distress, Cohort Studies, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, emergency medicine, Physicians, Surveys and Questionnaires, Intensive care, Pandemic, medicine, Humans, Anesthesia, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Pandemics, intensive care, business.industry, COVID-19, Psychological distress, anaesthesia, medicine.disease, Mental health, United Kingdom, Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, Family medicine, Emergency Medicine, Female, business, psychological trauma, Ireland, mental health, Cohort study, Psychological trauma
Abstract

Received 12th May 2021. Accepted 17th May 2021. Published online 28th May 2021. Issue published 1st August 2021.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Psychological distress and trauma in doctors providing frontline care during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom and Ireland: a prospective longitudinal survey cohort study

Author

Jo Daniels, James Foley, Mark David Lyttle, M Anderson, J Browning, M Clark, S Foster, S Hartshorn, M Jacobs, S Messahel, N Mullen, J Brown, S Subramaniam, S Williams, A Ahmed, E Williams, S Hall, C Bi, M Khan, R Hannah, S Taylor, L Dunlop, J Gumley, K Knight, C Williams, J Turner, B Taylor, R Mills, M Lim, J Evans, C O’Connell, Tom Roberts, A Rai, P Singh, M Williams, S Graham, R Taylor, S Rahman, J Wright, J Lynch, S Lewis, P Fitzpatrick, J Ng, V Talwar, N Ali, G Pells, P Ellis, J Bailey, John Cronin, J Morgan, K Samuel, A Ali, M Patel, S Morgan, A Hill, S Rao, S Currie, C Thomas, K Thomas, Katie Samuel, H Cooper, L McKechnie, S Pradhan, A Brookes, W Niven, L Kane, C Rimmer, K Kaur, R Stewart, T Hussan, P Cuthbert, M Alex, F Barham, R Macfarlane, M Jee Poh Hock, C Ward, C Weegenaar, O Williams, S Manou, MH Elwan, C Nunn, C Reynard, L How, D McConnell, J Muller, H Malik, K Challen, C Magee, S Pintus, S Langston, C Szekeres, L Kehler, C Leech, Y Moulds, A Mackay, R Wright, A Saunders, S Naeem, N Cherian, C Boulind, L Brown, E Grocholski, A Tabner, M Colmar, D Raffo, L Somerset, C Holmes, L Armstrong, S Collins, J Lowe, J Ritchie, F Wood, M Mohammad, S Wilson, R O'Sullivan, R Ellis, M MacKenzie, R Das, P Turton, L Robertson, A Robertson, J Hunt, João Vinagre, H Millar, R Freeman, A Corfield, R McQuillan, A Hormis, L Mackenzie, S Sharma Hajela, J Phizacklea, J Maney, K Malik, D Metcalfe, N Mathai, S Timmis, A Sattout, R Newport, E Fadden, D Bawden, B O'Hare, C Roe, D Bewick, F Taylor, L Barnicott, A Charlton, L McCrae, C Munday, E Godden, A Turner, R Sainsbury, A Lawrence-Ball, R House, S Patil, I Skene, M Winstanley, N Tambe, D Mawhinney, M Elkanzi, T Perry, W Kan, M Cheema, A Clarey, R Greenhalgh, A Gulati, S Marimuthu, K Webster, A Howson, R Doonan, B Shrestha, L Stanley, A Trimble, E Colley, J Lockwood, T Mohamed, H Jarman, S Ramraj, V Worsnop, N Masood, R McLatchie, A Peasley, S Bongale, U Bait, S Nagendran, A Hay, F Mendes, H Raybould, T Baron, C Ponmani, M Depante, R Sneep, Z Al-Janabi, A Rainey, N Marriage, B Mallon, J McLaren, S Hart, M Elsheikh, L Cocker, S Keers, K L Vincent, D Craver, N Sarja, N Moultrie, M Viegas, S Purvis, E Wooffinden, C Davies, S Foreman, A Da-Costa, C Ngua, S Duckitt, N Hoskins, J Fryer, T Hine, F Ihsan, L Frost, H Abdullah, K Bader, K Gray, M Manoharan, R Muswell, P Amiri, M Bonsano, S Shrivastava, F Raza, E Christmas, M Riyat, L O'Rourke, H Knott, K Adeboye, M Ramazany, K Iftikhar, N Abela, R Darke, D Maasdorp, H Murphy, H Edmundson, c Orjioke, L Harwood, D Worley, K Lines, W Collier, J Everson, D Ranasinghe, N Maleki, A Stafford, S Gokani, M Charalambos, A Olajide, H Ahmad, K Holzman, A Patton, S Gilmartin, S Uí Bhroin, S Kukaswadia, C Prendergast, C Dalla Vecchia, M Grummell, I Grossi, B MacManus, A Boyle, A Waite, J Vinagre, D George, C Battle, J Anandarajah, I Hancock, D Manthalapo, Ramesh Babu, FM Burton, I Musliam, Veettil Asif, and M JeePoh Hock

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Cross-sectional study, media_common.quotation_subject, Accident & emergency medicine, 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology, Psychological Distress, Cohort Studies, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Pandemic, Humans, Medicine, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, 030212 general & internal medicine, adult anaesthesia, Psychiatry, Prospective cohort study, adult intensive & critical care, Pandemics, media_common, SARS-CoV-2, business.industry, COVID-19, General Medicine, Emergency department, Mental health, United Kingdom, Distress, Mental Health, Cross-Sectional Studies, Worry, business, Ireland, Cohort study
Abstract

ObjectivesThe psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on doctors is a significant concern. Due to the emergence of multiple pandemic waves, longitudinal data on the impact of COVID-19 are vital to ensure an adequate psychological care response. The primary aim was to assess the prevalence and degree of psychological distress and trauma in frontline doctors during the acceleration, peak and deceleration of the COVID-19 first wave. Personal and professional factors associated with psychological distress are also reported.DesignA prospective online three-part longitudinal survey.SettingAcute hospitals in the UK and Ireland.ParticipantsFrontline doctors working in emergency medicine, anaesthetics and intensive care medicine during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020.Primary outcome measuresPsychological distress and trauma measured using the General Health Questionnaire-12 and the Impact of Events-Revised.ResultsThe initial acceleration survey distributed across networks generated a sample of 5440 doctors. Peak and deceleration response rates from the original sample were 71.6% (n=3896) and 56.6% (n=3079), respectively. Prevalence of psychological distress was 44.7% (n=1334) during the acceleration, 36.9% (n=1098) at peak and 31.5% (n=918) at the deceleration phase. The prevalence of trauma was 23.7% (n=647) at peak and 17.7% (n=484) at deceleration. The prevalence of probable post-traumatic stress disorder was 12.6% (n=343) at peak and 10.1% (n=276) at deceleration. Worry of family infection due to clinical work was the factor most strongly associated with both distress (R2=0.06) and trauma (R2=0.10).ConclusionFindings reflect a pattern of elevated distress at acceleration and peak, with some natural recovery. It is essential that policymakers seek to prevent future adverse effects through (a) provision of vital equipment to mitigate physical and psychological harm, (b) increased awareness and recognition of signs of psychological distress and (c) the development of clear pathways to effective psychological care.Trial registration numberISRCTN10666798.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Need for recovery amongst emergency physicians in the UK and Ireland: a cross-sectional survey

Author

Jos Latour, J Leung, Doyo Enki, Mark David Lyttle, J Browning, F Cantle, J Criddle, J Foot, S Hartshorn, N Mullen, E Williams, A Ghosh, M Morrison, S Taylor, DSD Ranasinghe, A Basu, S Gray, E Frost, Tom Roberts, P Fitzpatrick, G Gardner, N Ali, Kara Nicola Stevens, R Bond, J Patel, J Thompson, S Bailey, J Norton, C Thomas, A Paul, K Thomas, H Cooper, L McKechnie, A Knight, E Walton, C Kennedy, L Kane, S Richter, J Selway, C Rimmer, M Ayres, C Ponami, A Quartermain, K Kaur, K McGregor, T Clingo, R Stewart, K Mirza, T Hussan, P Cuthbert, M Alex, F Barham, A Bayston, K Veeramuthu, R Macfarlane, G Lipton, K New, M Jee Poh Hock, E Umana, C Ward, V Agosti, M Connelly, C Weegenaar, J Kerr, SJ Dhutia, T Owens, B Cherian, U Basit, D Hartin, O Williams, C Lindsay, S Manou, MH Elwan, C Nunn, R Fuller, S Stevenson, C Reynard, J Daly, A Da’Costa, L How, G Boggaram, D McConnell, R Hirst, R Campbell, J Muller, H Chatha, R Grimwood, F Fadhlillah, S Ojo, S Ramsundar, A Blackwell, I Traiforos, T Sparkes, L Barrett, M Sheikh, J Driessen, S Meredith, C Newbury, H Grimsmo-Powney, H Malik, L Gwatkin, R Blackburn, F Gillies, TF McLoughlin, SM Rahman, K Hopping, M Broyde, K Challen, M Macdonald, A Randle, E Timony-Nolan, H Fairbairn, G Gracey, K Clayton, C Magee, G Hartshorne, J Foley, S Gardner, S Pintus, K Scott, K Brammer, A Raghunathan, S Langston, S Saunder, C Szekeres, L Kehler, B O’Hare, A Arumugam, C Leech, Y Moulds, DL Thom, A Mackay, R Wright, CE Davies, A Hanks, E Murray, A Saunders, KI Malik, IMV Asif, S Manouchehri, A Fatkin, S Naeem, N Cherian, O Hill, C Boulind, P Williams, S Hardwick, C Gandolfi, E Everitt, G Hampton, D McKeever, D Purdy, L Savage, L Brown, P Harris, R Sharr, R Loffhagen, V Rivers, HD Khan, K Vincent, H Baird, S Bury, E Grocholski, G Kamalatharan, J Gaiawyn, G Johnson, A Tabner, L Abraham, N Sexton, A Akhtar, C de Buitleir, B Clarke, M Colmar, Z Haslam, K Veermuthu, D Raffo, J Stafford, S Mclintock, OR Griffiths, B McIlwham, K Cunningham, and E Clegg

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Cross-sectional study, health services administration & management, occupational & industrial medicine, Population, Affect (psychology), organisation of health services, State Medicine, human resource management, Percutaneous Coronary Intervention, Surveys and Questionnaires, accident & emergency medicine, medicine, Humans, education, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Health condition, Outcome measures, Clinical grade, General Medicine, United Kingdom, Cross-Sectional Studies, Linear relationship, Family medicine, Emergency Medicine, Medicine, Emergency Service, Hospital, business, Ireland
Abstract

ObjectivesTo determine the need for recovery (NFR) among emergency physicians and to identify demographic and occupational characteristics associated with higher NFR scores.DesignCross-sectional electronic survey.SettingEmergency departments (EDs) (n=112) in the UK and Ireland.ParticipantsEmergency physicians, defined as any registered physician working principally within the ED, responding between June and July 2019.Main outcome measureNFR Scale, an 11-item self-administered questionnaire that assesses how work demands affect intershift recovery.ResultsThe median NFR Score for all 4247 eligible, consented participants with a valid NFR Score was 70.0 (95% CI: 65.5 to 74.5), with an IQR of 45.5–90.0. A linear regression model indicated statistically significant associations between gender, health conditions, type of ED, clinical grade, access to annual and study leave, and time spent working out-of-hours. Groups including male physicians, consultants, general practitioners (GPs) within the ED, those working in paediatric EDs and those with no long-term health condition or disability had a lower NFR Score. After adjusting for these characteristics, the NFR Score increased by 3.7 (95% CI: 0.3 to 7.1) and 6.43 (95% CI: 2.0 to 10.8) for those with difficulty accessing annual and study leave, respectively. Increased percentage of out-of-hours work increased NFR Score almost linearly: 26%–50% out-of-hours work=5.7 (95% CI: 3.1 to 8.4); 51%–75% out-of-hours work=10.3 (95% CI: 7.6 to 13.0); 76%–100% out-of-hours work=14.5 (95% CI: 11.0 to 17.9).ConclusionHigher NFR scores were observed among emergency physicians than reported in any other profession or population to date. While out-of-hours working is unavoidable, the linear relationship observed suggests that any reduction may result in NFR improvement. Evidence-based strategies to improve well-being such as proportional out-of-hours working and improved access to annual and study leave should be carefully considered and implemented where feasible.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results