This research will investigate using peer-led WhatsApp groups to securely share prostate cancer risk information between black men, who have a 1in4 risk of developing prostate cancer in their lifetime.
Active travel contributes to making Wales healthier and more equal, it reduces carbon emissions and congestion, and increases social interaction creating greater cohesion in our communities.
We are working in partnership with carers to develop self-management training resources to help them support the people they care for make decisions about their everyday activities.
Prehabilitation (prehab) prepares people for cancer treatment and helps them during treatment to eat well and to be physically active and emotionally resilient.
The aim of this project is to develop a culturally informed understanding of the differences and similarities in undergraduate student nurses' perspectives on the fundamentals of mental health care in nursing practice.
People with severe mental illness experience poorer physical health than the general population, with 13–30 years shortened life expectancy, highlighting the need for improved physical health monitoring for mental health service users.
Everyday in healthcare settings across the world, decisions are made about whether enough nurses are available to meeting patient need. How are these decisions arrived at?
The project is applying machine and deep learning to train AI to classify human motion from LBP patient videos to select personalised exercises and offer feedback adjusted to person’s (dis)ability.
We have the skills and facilities that are successfully delivering a "step-change" in treatment and the understanding of osteoarthritis and other musculoskeletal disorders.
A survey to evaluate the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the UK’s nursing and midwifery workforce has highlighted important mental health concerns.
This project investigates Covid-19 related moral distress among Registered Nurses in Wales and assesses the acceptability of an accessible, tiered psychological intervention.
Decision making in EoLC can be a clinically complex and emotionally distressing situation for any clinician, and for those patients with dementia it can be particularly challenging.
