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Browsing by Author "Harwood, Rowan"
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Management of Fecal Incontinence in Older People With Dementia Resident in Care Homes: : A Realist Synthesis-The FINCH Study
Roe, Brenda; Goodman, Claire; Russell, Bridget; Buswell, Marina; Norton, Christine; Harari, Danielle; Harwood, Rowan; Malone, Jo Rycroft; Drennan, Vari M; Fader, Mandy; Maden, Michelle; Bunn, Frances (2017-09-01) -
Reducing and managing faecal incontinence in people with advanced dementia who are resident in care homes : protocol for a realist synthesis
Goodman, Claire; Rycroft Malone, Jo; Norton, Christine; Harari, Danielle; Harwood, Rowan; Roe, Brenda; Russell, Bridget; Fader, Mandy; Buswell, Marina; Drennan, Vari; Bunn, Frances (2015-07-10)Faecal incontinence (FI) is the involuntary loss of liquid or solid stool that is a social or hygienic problem. The prevalence of FI in residents of care homes is high, but it is not an inevitable consequence of old age ... -
Supporting people living with dementia and faecal incontinence in care homes
Russell, Bridget; Goodman, Claire; Buswell, Marina; Bunn, Frances; Norton, Christine; Rycroft-Malone, Jo; Harari, Danielle; Harwood, Rowan; Roe, Brenda; Fader, Mandy; Drennan, Vari M (2017-03-02)There are approximately 17 500 care homes in the UK which are home to about 487 000 older people, the majority are women aged 80 years or older (Care Quality Commission, 2010). As many as 80% of care home residents may ... -
The use of constant observation with people with dementia in hospitals: a mixed-methods systematic review
Handley, Melanie; Theodosopoulou, Danai; Taylor, Nicky; Hadley, Rebecca; Goodman, Claire; Harwood, Rowan; Phillips, Rosemary; Young, Alex; Surr, Claire (2023-06-09)Objective Constant observation is used in hospitals with people with dementia to manage their safety. However, opportunities for proactive care are not consistently recognised or utilised. A systematic review of constant ... -
What works to improve and manage fecal incontinence in care home residents living with dementia? A realist synthesis of the evidence.
Buswell, Marina; Goodman, Claire; Roe, Brenda; Russell, Bridget; Norton, Christine; Harwood, Rowan; Fader, Mandy; Harari, Danielle; Drennan, Vari M; Rycroft Malone, Jo; Madden, Michelle; Bunn, Frances (2017-09-01)The prevalence of faecal incontinence (FI) in care homes is estimated to range from 30% to 50%. There is limited evidence of what is effective in the reduction and management of FI in care homes. Using realist synthesis ...