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...nurses, doctors, dietitians, exercise physiologists and occupational therapists, reduce early death and are endorsed in clinical practice guidelines across the world. These programs address risk factors and teach people how to manage their illness. Although previously recommended mainly for individuals suffering a heart attack or coronary artery bypass surgery, the...

...Nursing, Social Work and Early years across two universities, including: Megan Harrison: Mother of 3 with lived experience of postnatal depression, 7 years on I am still recovering with the help of family and professional services. Finding the light. References Biggs, L. J., Jephcott, B., Vanderwiel, K., Melgaard, I., Bott, S., Paderes, M., Borninkhof, J. & Birks, M....

...nursing professions have sought to extend engagement across a wider range of activities, regulatory frameworks and standards assess ‘involvement’ rather than ‘co-production.’ It would be helpful if regulators directed higher education institutions (HEIs) to move beyond such consultation frameworks. Co-production rather than consultation requires a fundamental...

...nurse or doctor at the GP surgery, pharmacists). Carers may also have to understand and engage with these new technologies. In fact, new technologies have implications for many health and social care workers, including: understanding the purpose and value of the technology to the care being provided understanding the technology and how to use it understanding any results...

...nurse, therapist and manager working in hospice and palliative care for 40 years. Barbara sets the scene - “‘I write this from the perspective of a white western European mother, grandmother. I know there will be people and cultures that will have different views about how we should prepare for death, but in this series of articles I will be focusing on my thoughts...