Published in 2024 in the Journal of Aging and Physical Activity, this article discusses research on the lived experiences of physical activity in people living with dementia and their carers. It highlights the challenges and facilitators related to organised groups, service provider skills and qualities, and environmental factors, providing useful insight for those planning and/or providing services for people living with dementia. Please follow this link to view this article.
First published online in 2023 in the journal Disability and Rehabilitation, this article brings together the qualitative literature on physical activity experiences of community-dwelling older adults with physical disabilities looking at experiences, outcomes, barriers, and facilitators. Please follow this link to view this article.
First published online in 2023 in the journal Qualitative Health Research, this article examines the cardiac rehabilitation patient care pathway and uses social theory to explore how socio-cultural influences may impact personalisation and person-centred approaches. Please follow this link to view this article.
To listen to a podcast from 2023 discussing research findings relevant to the Cardiac Rehabilitation pathway - Ep 2. Cardiac Rehabilitation with Dr Jo Blackwell | It’s All About People Pod
Published in the British Journal of General Practice - Life in 2022, this article discusses the experiences of working in primary care in a disadvantaged area. It highlights the challenges faced in serving disadvantaged populations particularly in this instance where tourism causes a huge seasonal population swell and the disconnections experienced across a rural area Primary care staff at the ‘Deep end’: Experiences from Lincolnshire’s East Coast – BJGP Life
Published in 2019 in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, the Copenhagen Consensus statement is the result of discussion between a range of researchers in the field of physical activity and ageing. The article highlights four relevant themes on functional capacity and health, brain health and cognitive function, behaviour change, intention and habits, and sociological perspectives. Please follow this link to view this article.
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