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1. COVID-19 Preparedness Within the Surgical, Obstetric, and Anesthetic Ecosystem in Sub-Saharan Africa

Author

Ademuyiwa, Adesoji O, Bekele, Abebe, Berhea, Ataklitie Baraki, Borgstein, Eric, Capo-Chichi, Nina, Derbew, Miliard, Evans, Faye M, Feyssa, Mekdes Daba, Galukande, Moses, Gawande, Atul A, Gueye, Serigne M, Harrison, Ewen, Jani, Pankaj, Kaseje, Neema, Litswa, Louis, Mammo, Tihitena Negussie, Mellin-Olsen, Jannicke, Muguti, Godfrey, Nabukenya, Mary T, Ngoga, Eugene, Ntirenganya, Faustin, Rulisa, Stephen, Starr, Nichole, Tabiri, Stephen, Tadesse, Mahelet, Walker, Isabeau, Weiser, Thomas G, and Wren, Sherry M

Subjects
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Clinical Sciences, Africa South of the Sahara, Anesthesia Department, Hospital, Betacoronavirus, COVID-19, Coronavirus Infections, Cross Infection, Humans, Infectious Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional, Medical Staff, Hospital, Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, Hospital, Pandemics, Personal Protective Equipment, Pneumonia, Viral, SARS-CoV-2, Surgery Department, Hospital, Medical and Health Sciences, Surgery, Clinical sciences
Published
2020

2. Using behavioural science to explore impact and implementation of obstetric anaesthesia training in Tanzania, Nepal and Bangladesh: a qualitative evaluation study with obstetric anaesthesia providers.

Author

Dharni, Nimarta, Byrne-Davis, Lucie M. T., Sanga, Evans, Hart, Jo, Shrestha, Amir Babu, Gurung, Tara, Shrestha, Ravi R., Vaidya, Pradip R., Hossain, Amir, Lilaonitkul, Maytinee, Snell, David, Barrett-Chapman, Alex, Walker, Isabeau, and Bull, Eleanor R.

Subjects
MIDDLE-income countries, EVALUATION research, TEAMS in the workplace, HUMAN services programs, MATERNAL health services, RESEARCH funding, QUALITATIVE research, PATIENT safety, EDUCATIONAL outcomes, INTERVIEWING, CONTENT analysis, WORK environment, ANESTHESIOLOGISTS, BEHAVIOR, CONFIDENCE, PROFESSIONAL identity, SOCIAL norms, BEHAVIORAL sciences, SOUND recordings, THEMATIC analysis, PATIENT-centered care, ANESTHESIA in obstetrics, PROFESSIONAL employee training, RESEARCH methodology, CONCEPTUAL structures, ANESTHESIOLOGY, LOW-income countries
Abstract

Objective: High quality obstetric anaesthetic care is integral to reducing preventable maternal deaths in Low-and-Middle-Income-Countries (LMICs). We applied behavioural science to evaluate SAFE Obstetrics, a 3-day Continuing Professional Development (CPD) course, on physician and non-physician anaesthetists' practice behaviours across 3 LMICs.Methods: Seven anaesthetist Fellows from Bangladesh, Nepal and Tanzania were trained in qualitative methods and behavioural science. Structured interviews were undertaken by Fellows and two UK behavioural scientists with course participants. Interviews were based on the Theoretical Domains Framework: a comprehensive framework of influences on behaviour change. Interviews were recorded, transcribed and analysed using content and thematic analysis.Results: 78 physician and non-physician anaesthetists participated (n = 26 Bangladesh, n = 24 Nepal and n = 28 Tanzania). Participants reported positive improvements in patient-centered working, safety, teamwork and confidence. Across countries, we found similar barriers and facilitators: environmental resources, a strong professional identity and positive social influences were key facilitators of change.Conclusion: This multi-country theory-based evaluation highlighted the impact of SAFE Obstetrics on participants' clinical practice. A supportive work environment was crucial for implementing learning following training; CPD courses in LMICs must furnish participants with skills and equipment to address training implementation challenges. Building local behavioural science capacity can strengthen LMIC health intervention evaluations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Paediatric Anaesthesia

Author

Boyd, Nick, primary, Desalu, Ibironke, additional, Evans, Faye, additional, Firth, Paul, additional, Hodges, Sarah, additional, Nabukenya, Mary, additional, Nabulindo, Susane, additional, and Walker, Isabeau, additional

Published
2020
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6. General considerations

Author

Merry, Alan, primary, Walker, Isabeau, additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, Batchelor, Nicholas, additional, and Campbell, Bruce, additional

Published
2018
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7. Using behavioural science to explore impact and implementation of obstetric anaesthesia training in Tanzania, Nepal and Bangladesh: a qualitative evaluation study with obstetric anaesthesia providers

Author

Dharni, Nimarta, primary, Byrne-Davis, Lucie M. T., additional, Sanga, Evans, additional, Hart, Jo, additional, Shrestha, Amir Babu, additional, Gurung, Tara, additional, Shrestha, Ravi R., additional, Vaidya, Pradip R., additional, Hossain, Amir, additional, Lilaonitkul, Maytinee, additional, Snell, David, additional, Barrett-Chapman, Alex, additional, Walker, Isabeau, additional, and Bull, Eleanor R., additional

Published
2023
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10. General considerations

Author

Merry, Alan, primary, Walker, Isabeau, additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, Batchelor, Nicholas, additional, and Campbell, Bruce, additional

Published
2016
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11. Surgical safety checklist

Author

Roxon, Nicola, Ryall, Tony, Merry, Alan, Walker, Isabeau, and Wilson, Iain

Published
2009

17. Paediatric surgery and anaesthesia in south-western Uganda: a cross-sectional survey/Anesthesie et chirurgie pediatriques dans le Sud-ouest de l'Ouganda: une etude transversale/ Cirugia y anestesia pediatricas en el Sudoeste de Uganda: un estudio transversal

Author

Walker, Isabeau A., Obua, Apunyo D., Mouton, Falan, Ttendo, Steven, and Wilson, Iain H.

Subjects
Children -- Surgery, Pediatric anesthesia -- Surveys -- Standards, Health, World Health Organization -- Standards
Abstract

Objective To study paediatric surgery rates in south-western Uganda, compare them to rates in England, and determine if existing surgical facilities and workforce meet World Health Organization (WHO) standards. Methods To obtain information on surgical facilities and worcorce, we conducted a cross-sectional survey of all hospitals performing major surgery in 14 districts of south-western Uganda in 2007-2008. Using theatre logbook data, we determined the surgical rates, types of surgery performed and in-theatre surgical outcomes. Findings Of 72 hospitals surveyed, 29 were performing major surgery. None met WHO standards for essential surgery. There were 0.7 accredited Surgeons per 100 000 population and no paediatric surgeons. Most anaesthetists were not physicians (accredited anaesthetist per 100 000 population: 1.1). The annual surgical rate for children aged [less than or equal to] 14 years was 180 operations per 100 000 population; most were emergency procedures. The annual surgical rate for patients of all ages was 652 operations per 100 000 population, with a median of 422 per operating theatre (range: 60-3497) and of 226 per surgeon (range: 60-1748). Mission or nongovernmental organization (NGO) hospitals, which had 44% of the hospital beds in the region, performed 3039 (55%) of the paediatric operations. Externally funded surgeons performed 80% of the 140 cleft lip and palate operations. Four in-theatre deaths occurred in children [less than or equal to] 14 years old (in-theatre mortality: 7.7 deaths per 10 000 operations). Conclusion Access to all surgery, including paediatric surgery, is poor in south-western Uganda and investment in basic health-care facilities and surgical workforce and training is urgently needed. Mission and NGO hospitals make a valuable contribution to elective surgery, and externally funded surgeons make an important contribution to specialist surgery. In-theatre mortality was lower than reported for similar settings. Objectif Etudier les taux de chirurgie pediatrique dans le ud-ouest de l'Ouganda, puis les comparer aux taux en Angleterre et determiner si les installations et les effectifs chirurgicaux existants repondent aux normes de l'Organisation mondiale de la Sante (OMS). Methodes Pour obtenir des informations sur les installations et les effectifs en matiere de chirurgie, nous avons mene une etude transversale sur l'ensemble des hopitaux effectuant des actes chirurgicaux majeurs dans 14 districts du Sud-ouest de l'Ouganda en 2007-2008. Par le biais des donnees des registres des blocs operatoires, nous avons determine les taux et les types de chirurgie pratiquee, ainsi que les resultats chirurgicaux en salle d'operation. Resultats Sur 72 hopitaux etudies, 29 pratiquaient des actes chirurgicaux majeurs. Aucun d'entre eux ne respectait les normes de l'OMS en matiere de chirurgie fondamentale. On comptait 0,7 chirurgien accredite pour 100 000 habitants et aucun chirurgien pediatrique. La majorite des anesthesistes n'etaient pas medecins (nombre d'anesthesistes accredites pour 100 000 habitants: 1,1). Le taux de chirurgie annuel pour les enfants ages de moins de 14 ans etait de 180 operations pour 100 000 habitants, la plupart etant des interventions d'urgence. Le taux de chirurgie annuel pour les patients tous ages confondus etait de 652 operations pour 100 000 habitants, avec une moyenne de 422 operations par salle operatoire (fourchette: 60-3 497) et de 226 operations par chirurgien (fourchette: 60-1 748). Les hopitaux des missions ou des organisations non gouvernementales (ONG), soit 44% des lits de la region, ont effectue 3 039 operations pediatriques (55%). Les chirurgiens subventionnes par retranger ont effectue 80% des 140 interventions de palais fendu et de bec-de-lievre. Quatre deces en salle d'operation ont ete recenses chez des enfants ages de moins de 14 ans (mortalite en cours d'intervention chirurgicale: 7,7 deces pour 10 000 operations). Conclusion L'acces a tous les actes chirurgicaux, y compris a la chirurgie pediatrique, est mediocre dans le sud-ouest ougandais. De plus, il est urgent d'investir dans des installations sanitaires de base, de recruter du personnel chirurgical et de le former. Les hopitaux des missions et des ONG contribuent largement a la chirurgie elective, et les chirurgiens subventionnes par l'etranger interviennent quant a eux de facon importante dans la chirurgie specialisee. La mortalite en cours d'intervention chirurgicale etait inferieure aux chiffres annonces dans d'autres configurations similaires. Objetivo Estudiar las tasas de intervenciones quirurgicas pediatricas en el Sudoeste de Uganda, compararlas con las tasas de Inglaterra (Reino Unido) y determinar si las instalaciones y el personal quirurgico existentes cumplen las pautas de la Organizacion Mundial de La Salud (OMS). Metodos Para obtener informacion sobre las instalaciones y el personal quirurgicos, se realizo un estudio transversal de todos los hospitales que realizaban intervenciones de cirugia mayor en 14 distritos del Sudoeste de Uganda entre 2007 y 2008. Gracias a los datos del cuaderno de registro de quirofano pudimos determinar los indices de cirugias, los tipos de intervenciones quirurgicas Ilevadas a cabo y los resultados internos del quirofano. Resultados De los 72 hospitales estudiados, 29 realizaron intervenciones de cirugia mayor. Ninguno cumplia las pautas de la OMS para las intervenciones quirurgicas esenciales. EI numero de cirujanos acreditados por cada 1 O0 000 habitantes fue de 0,7 y no habia cirujanos pediatricos. La mayoria de los anestesistas no eran medicos (anestesistas acreditados por cada 100 000 habitantes: 1,1). El indice anual de intervenciones quirurgicas realizadas en ninos de hasta 14 anos fue de 180 operaciones por cada 100 000 habitantes, siendo en su mayoria procedimientos de urgencia. EI indice anual de intervenciones quirurgicas realizadas en pacientes de todas las edades fue de 652 operaciones por cada 100 000 habitantes, con una media de 422 intervenciones por quirofano (intervalo: 60-3497) y de 226 operaciones por cirujano (intervalo: 60-1748). Los hospitales de las misiones o de organizaciones no gubernamentales (ONG), que contaban con el 44% de las camas hospitalarias de la region, realizaron 3039 (55%) de las operaciones pediatricas. Los cirujanos financiados externamente realizaron el 80% de las 140 intervenciones de labio leporino y de lisura palatina. En el quirofano fallecieron cuatro ninos [less than or equal to] 14 anos (mortalidad en quirofano: 7,7 fallecimientos por cada 10 000 intervenciones quirurgicas). Conclusion El acceso en el Sudoeste de Uganda a todas las intervenciones quirurgicas, incluyendo la cirugia pediatrica, es deficiente, por lo que se requiere una inversion urgente en instalaciones sanitarias basicas, asi como personal y formacion quirurgica. Los hospitales de las misiones y de las ONG estan realizando una valiosa contribucion a la cirugia programada y los cirujanos pagados con fondos externos estan contribuyendo de manera importante a la cirugia especializada. La mortalidad en quirofano fue inferior a la notificada en ambitos similares., Introduction Despite increasing awareness of the unmet burden of surgical conditions, little information is available on surgery and anaesthesia in children. (1) It has been estimated that 85% of children [...]

Published
2010
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40. Performance of a novel reusable pediatric pulse oximeter probe

Author

King, Carina, primary, Mvalo, Tisungane, additional, Sessions, Kristen, additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, Walker, Isabeau, additional, Zadutsa, Beatiwel, additional, Makwenda, Charles, additional, Phiri, Tambosi, additional, Boyd, Nicholas, additional, Bernstein, Mike, additional, and McCollum, Eric D., additional

Published
2019
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41. Oral presentationsSystematic review of the factors associated with health behaviours related to obesity among refugee childrenPreliminary development of quality of life scales for children and adults with Niemann-Pick Type CThe diversity of diabetes-related self-monitoring and problem-solving practices across health literacy levels: An interview studyResilience as a predictor of burnout, depression and hope among medical studentsThe lived experience of parents with children who have had retinoblastomaPerceptions of older adults and GPs towards the management of musculoskeletal pain in primary careA qualitative study of stress and wellbeing in national health service (NHS) employeesThe effectiveness of sedentary behaviour reduction workplace interventions on cardiometabolic risk markers: A systematic reviewIs delivering a mindfulness course to people with cancer feasible, acceptable and of any benefit?Exploring the views and perspectives of analgesic medication for pain in people with dementia.Exploring the implementation of anaesthesia practices in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Nepal and Bangladesh using a behavioural frameworkWhen health eating becomes unhealthy: Understanding orthorexia nervosa‘People sometimes think I’m like some old war veteran rabbiting on’: Narratives of those working on the HIV frontline.New year, new mii: A systematic review on the influence of digital avatars on health-related outcomesMy own personal hell: Approaching and exceeding thresholds of too much alcoholAcceptability of a healthy eating contract and goal setting intervention for people living in low socioeconomic areas‘I’m a person not a disorder.’ A phenomenological analysis exploring how employees with bipolar stay well at workDoubling up: Enhancing pluralistic research through the use of multimodal data. Contested phenomena and multiple perspectives.Racial and ethnic disparities in cortisol reactivity and the moderating role of discriminationExploring the staff perspective of the physical environment in a dementia specific care unit.‘Are computer-based treatment programmes effective at reducing symptoms of dual diagnosis within adults?’: A systematic reviewAre interventions delivered by healthcare professionals effective for weight management? A systematic review of systematic reviewsAn emotional journey – parents’ experiences of their child’s transfer to intensive careExamining potential biopsychosocial and health behaviour predictors of gestational weight gain: The Grown in Wales cohortA qualitative analysis of people’s health-based visions for their best possible future selvesEvaluating the impact of woodland activities on personal wellbeingImplementation of a healthy lifestyle intervention in Manchester primary schools: A qualitative studyUnderstanding health care workers’ experiences of an Ebola outbreak and attitudes to infection prevention control in Sierra LeoneExploring women’s weight-related health behaviours during pregnancy: A qualitative longitudinal studyDoes the NHS Diabetes Prevention Programme intervention have fidelity to the programme specification? A document analysisThe lived experience of men diagnosed with melanoma: A qualitative exploration using photo-elicitationEnhancing the wellbeing of caregivers of people with spinal cord injury with internet-delivered mindfulness: A feasibility studyDevelopment of a brief tailored digital intervention to facilitate help-seeking in patients with Parkinson’s: A feasibility studyIs demanding work fatiguing or energising? Three real-time studies of health care professionals.A look into the relationship of compensatory health beliefs, procrastination and body mass indexPatients’ experiences and perceptions of behaviour change advice delivered during routine GP consultations: A national surveyDigital remote pain reporting and administration perspectives in children and young people with juvenile idiopathic arthritisPain beliefs are associated with levels of reported pain in children and young people with juvenile idiopathic arthritisChanging safety behaviour on a global scale: A case study of L’Oréal’s ApproachDesigning a breastfeeding intervention for women with a BMI>30kg/m2 using a collaborative approachUnderstanding symptoms of myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome using scientific insights fromN-of-1 studiesNew MRC-NIHR guidance: Reducing bias due to measurement reactivity in studies of interventions to improve healthIntention to perform strength training exercise among Chinese elderly: The application of the Health Belief ModelExploring an individual experience of living with scoliosis in adults over 30: A photovoice study.Stigma and physical wellbeing: The mediating role of social support and self-esteem in young adults with chronic conditions.‘People don’t know how severe some of them can be’: An exploration of beliefs and attitudes in adolescents with food allergyChallenges and reflections; evaluating an intervention to facilitate shared decision-making in breast reconstruction (PEGASUS).Dementia and cognitive impairment in the older prison population: Designing theory and evidence based training for prison staffCapability, opportunity and motivation to prevent oral health problems through behaviour change talk in dental practiceRealising ‘teachable opportunities’ to promote lifestyle behaviours in routine postnatal consultationsUse of a biofeedback breathing app to augment poststress physiological recoveryBarriers and facilitators to delivering exercise to men with prostate cancer: Application of the theoretical domains frameworkDevelopment of an evidence-based intervention to address eating psychopathology in athletes: An intervention mapping approachDeliberating and reflecting upon what we know and how we know it in evidence-based healthcareMothers of teenage girls: Knowledge and understanding about human papillomavirus and cervical cancerBarriers and facilitors to primary care nursing professionals having ‘cancer early diagnosis-related discussions’ with patientsLack of referrals to pulmonary rehabilitation: Should we pay closer attention to healthcare professionals’ illness perceptions?Participants’ Experience of a Type 2 Diabetes Management Programme designed for British-South Asians: A Qualitative EvaluationA qualitative exploration of the experience of positive body image in breast cancer survivors‘It felt like unfinished business, it feels like that’s finished now’: Experiences around contralateral prophylactic mastectomyContralateral Prophylactic Mastectomy and the consultation: A snapshot of UK healthcare professionals’ views and experiencesHealth professionals perceptions of supporting exercise in men with prostate cancer: Applying the Theoretical Domains FrameworkWhat are the perceptions of patients and healthcare professionals about blood transfusion? An interview studySocial prescribing as ‘social cure’: Health benefits of social connectedness to practitioners and users of a social prescribing pathwaySupporting young people who have been parentally bereaved: Can physical activity help and what services are available?

Author

Alsubhi, Maha, primary, Aston, Lydia, primary, Ayre, Julie, primary, Aziz, Saadia, primary, Beddard, Nicole, primary, Birkinshaw, Hollie, primary, Boichat, Charlotte, primary, Brierley, Marsha, primary, Brooks, Jo, primary, Bullock, Laurna, primary, Byrne-Davis, Lucie, primary, Cheshire, Anna, primary, Clark, Oliver, primary, Cooke, Richard, primary, Coupe, Nia, primary, Craig, Elaine, primary, Day, William, primary, Dienes, Kimberly, primary, Douglas-Smith, Nicola, primary, Dugdale, Stephanie, primary, Epton, Tracy, primary, Evans, Ruth, primary, French, David, primary, Garay, Samantha, primary, Gibson, Benjamin, primary, Gittins, Heli, primary, Goldthorpe, Joanna, primary, Hart, Jo, primary, Hartley, Hannah, primary, Hawkes, Rhiannon, primary, Healey, Rebecca, primary, Hearn, Jasmine, primary, Hurt, Catherine, primary, Johnston, Derek, primary, Kaklamanou, Daphne, primary, Keyworth, Chris, primary, Lee, Rebecca Rachael, primary, Lunt, Jenny, primary, Lyons, Stephanie, primary, McDonald, Suzanne, primary, Miles, Lisa, primary, Mo, Phoenix, primary, Mulqueen, Michele A., primary, Nearchou, Niki, primary, Newman, Kristina, primary, Paraskeva, Nicole, primary, Perryman, Katherine, primary, Peters, Sarah, primary, Plans, David, primary, Reale, Sophie, primary, Sandgren, Sebastian, primary, Shaw, Rachel, primary, Sherman, Susan, primary, Skrobanski, Hanna, primary, Swift, Emma, primary, Tabassam, Saadia, primary, Thornton, Maia, primary, Tollow, Philippa, primary, Turner, Rebecca, primary, Volkmer, Brittannia, primary, Wakefield, Juliet, primary, Williams, Jane, primary, Peters, Sarah, additional, Epton, Tracy, additional, Goldthorpe, Joanna, additional, Khanom, Sonia, additional, Shaw, Rachel, additional, Knibb, Rebecca, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Muscat, Danielle, additional, Bramwell, Sian, additional, McClelland, Sharon, additional, Jayaballa, Rajini, additional, Maberly, Glen, additional, McCaffery, Kirsten, additional, Safeer, Sumna, additional, Swainston, Katherine, additional, McGeechan, Grant, additional, Hill, Jonathan, additional, Saunders, Benjamin, additional, Ravalier, Jermaine, additional, Chater, Angel, additional, Smith, Lindsey, additional, Bailey, Daniel, additional, Duff, Colin, additional, Howells, Lesley, additional, Balompa, Stamatia-Olga, additional, Bartlett, Kiera, additional, Coppack, Katie, additional, Jelinskaite, Simona, additional, Jones, Abbie, additional, Riste, Lisa, additional, Wearden, Alison, additional, Campbell, Paul, additional, Chew-Graham, Carolyn, additional, Bedson, John, additional, Bartlam, Bernadette, additional, Bull, Eleanor, additional, Dharni, Nimarta, additional, Lilaonitkul, Maytinee, additional, Sanga, Evans, additional, Snell, David, additional, Walker, Isabeau, additional, Hart, Jo, additional, Berry, Michelle, additional, Fixsen, Alison, additional, Hedge, Barbara, additional, Ridge, Damien, additional, Catalan, Jose, additional, Cole, Jenny, additional, Grogan, Sarah, additional, Burgess, Mark, additional, Cooke, Richard, additional, Davies, Emma, additional, Cotterill, Sarah, additional, Keenan, Joseph, additional, Shepperd, Dan, additional, Garber, Justin, additional, Edgerton, Edward, additional, Dewar, Belinda, additional, Tolson, Debbie, additional, Elison-Davies, Sarah, additional, Semper, Heather, additional, Ward, Jonathan, additional, Davies, Glyn, additional, Keyworth, Christopher, additional, Calam, Rachel, additional, Armitage, Chris J., additional, Barber, Victoria, additional, Draper, Elizabeth, additional, Pagel, Christina, additional, Ramnarayan, Padmanabhan, additional, Wray, Jo, additional, Rea, Rustam, additional, Farmer, Andrew, additional, Janssen, Anna, additional, John, Rosalind, additional, Umeh, Kanayo, additional, Newson, Lisa, additional, Davies, Ian, additional, Morrison, Val, additional, Wynne-Jones, Sophie, additional, Keyworth, Chris, additional, Armitage, Christopher, additional, Thompson, Rosalind, additional, Byrne-davis, Lucie, additional, Kallon-Mansaray, Mohamed, additional, Gale, Thomas, additional, Darwin, Zoe, additional, Smith, Debbie, additional, McGowan, Linda, additional, Cameron, Elaine, additional, French, David, additional, Taylor, Jill, additional, Cotter, Imogen, additional, Finlay, Katherine, additional, Rixon, Lorna, additional, Chaudhuri, K Ray, additional, Moss-Morris, Rona, additional, Samuel, Mike, additional, Brown, Richard, additional, Bell, Cheryl, additional, Allan, Julia, additional, Jones, Martyn, additional, Johnston, Marie, additional, Johnston, Haidee, additional, Armitage, Christopher J., additional, Rashid, Amir, additional, Thomson, Wendy, additional, Cordingley, Lis, additional, Muckian, Caitlin Grace, additional, Damaraju, Sandeep, additional, Ghio, Daniela, additional, Staves, Malcolm, additional, Weyman, Andrew, additional, Smith, Debbie M, additional, Currie, Sinead, additional, Lavender, Dame Tina, additional, Tan, Samuel, additional, Banu, Shamima, additional, McGree, James, additional, Mitchell, Geoffrey, additional, Nikles, Jane, additional, Elbourne, Diana, additional, Gulliford, Martin, additional, Locock, Louise, additional, McCambridge, Jim, additional, Sutton, Stephen, additional, Yu, Yanqiu, additional, Fong, Vivian, additional, Sum, Raymond, additional, Leung, Elean, additional, Wong, Sam, additional, Lau, Joseph, additional, Williams, Sophie, additional, Campbell, Amelia, additional, Duffy, Katie, additional, Fehily, Miriam, additional, Petroli, Margareth, additional, Neo, Wei Lin, additional, Ryan, Holly, additional, Simcox, James, additional, Softas-Nall, Sofia, additional, Hennessy, Eilis, additional, Pattison, Helen, additional, Harcourt, Diana, additional, Tollow, Philippa, additional, Clarke, Alex, additional, White, Paul, additional, Powell, Jane, additional, Forsyth, Katrina, additional, Heathcote, Leanne, additional, Senior, Jane, additional, Shaw, Jennifer, additional, Joseph, Sophia, additional, Hart, Joanna, additional, Mitchinson, Lucy, additional, Morelli, Davide, additional, Sütterlin, Stefan, additional, Ollis, Lucie, additional, Derbyshire, Georgia, additional, Cropley, Mark, additional, Steed, Liz, additional, Bourke, Liam, additional, Sutton, Eileen, additional, Rosario, Derek, additional, Haycraft, Emma, additional, Pearce, Rhona, additional, Plateau, Carolyn R., additional, Taylor, Jennifer, additional, Nailer, Emma, additional, Cohen, Claire, additional, Redman, Charles, additional, Ream, Emma, additional, MacDonald, Lindsay, additional, Whitaker, Katriina, additional, O’Brien, Mary, additional, Kelly, Carol, additional, Kaklamanou, Daphne, additional, Lewis-Smith, Helena, additional, Williams, Victoria Suzanne, additional, Paraskeva, Nicole, additional, Subramanian, Ash, additional, Arden, Maddy, additional, Lorencatto, Fabiana, additional, Stanworth, Simon, additional, Francis, Jill, additional, Kellezi, Blerina, additional, Halder, Moon, additional, Mair, Elizabeth, additional, McNamara, Niamh, additional, Bowe, Mhairi, additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, Stevenson, Clifford, additional, Shorter, Gillian, additional, Zakrezwski-Freur, Julia, additional, and Howlett, Neil, additional

Published
2019
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43. Usability Testing of a Reusable Pulse Oximeter Probe Developed for Health-Care Workers Caring for Children < 5 Years Old in Low-Resource Settings

Author

Boyd, Nicholas, primary, King, Carina, additional, Walker, Isabeau A., additional, Zadutsa, Beatiwel, additional, Bernstein, Mike, additional, Ahmed, Salahuddin, additional, Roy, Arunangshu, additional, Hanif, Abu A.M., additional, Saha, Subal C., additional, Majumder, Kingshuk, additional, Nambiar, Bejoy, additional, Colbourn, Tim, additional, Makwenda, Charles, additional, Baqui, Abdullah H., additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, and McCollum, Eric D., additional

Published
2018
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45. Opportunities and barriers in paediatric pulse oximetry for pneumonia in low-resource clinical settings: a qualitative evaluation from Malawi and Bangladesh

Author

King, Carina, primary, Boyd, Nicholas, additional, Walker, Isabeau, additional, Zadutsa, Beatiwel, additional, Baqui, Abdullah H, additional, Ahmed, Salahuddin, additional, Islam, Mazharul, additional, Kainja, Esther, additional, Nambiar, Bejoy, additional, Wilson, Iain, additional, and McCollum, Eric D, additional

Published
2018
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47. List of Contributors

Author

Andrzejowski, John C, Arrowsmith, Joseph E, Barley, Mark, Barratt, Jonathan, Bedforth, Nigel M, Beed, Martin, Bell, Ricky, Bogod, David, Bonner, Emily, Bouch, Christopher, Charlton, Matthew, Chesshire, Nicholas J, Chua, Alfred, Colvin, Lesley, Cook, Tim, Dhesi, Jugdeep Kaur, Doyle, Damian, Drinkwater, Jake, Francis, Satya, Hancock, Sally, Hardman, Jonathan G, Harrington, Lorraine, Harvey, Daniel John Roberton, Hebbes, Christopher, Hewson, David W, Hormis, Anil, Howell, Simon, Hunter, Jennifer M, Ip, James, Kirkbride, David, Klein, Andrew A, Kumar, Chandra M, Kumara, Paramesh, Lambert, Dave, Lumb, Andrew, Magee, Patrick, Mannings, Alexa, McCombe, Kate, Moppett, Iain, Mulvey, David, Mushambi, Mary C, Nathanson, Michael, Ng, Alexander, Nolan, Jerry P, O'Regan, Mary, Pillai, Arani, Riley, Catherine L, Scott, Simon W M, Shaw, Ian, Shields, Martin, Snowden, Chris, Tan, Nguk Hoon, Temple, Emma, Thomas, Mark, Thompson, Jonathan, Tibble, Rachel, Wake, Pamela, Walker, Isabeau, Weir, Cameron, Whitman, Zoe, Wiles, Matthew, Williams, Gareth, Wilson, Jonathan, and Yusuff, Hakeem

Published
2019
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48. Lifebox

Author

Enright, Angela, primary, Merry, Alan, additional, Walker, Isabeau, additional, and Wilson, Iain, additional

Published
2016
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