Donna Malley
Princess of Wales Hospital
12 Papers
51 Citations
Donna Malley is an academic researcher from Princess of Wales Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rehabilitation & Acquired brain injury. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 12 publications. Previous affiliations of Donna Malley include National Institute for Health Research.
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Papers
Capturing process and outcome in complex rehabilitation interventions: A “Y-shaped” model
TL;DR: It is proposed that development of integrated models of change in rehabilitation is required, and to this end a model of the change process in rehabilitation called the “Y-shaped” model is proposed, which integrates findings from research into psychosocial adjustment, awareness and well-being following brain injury.
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A randomized controlled trial of assisted intention monitoring for the rehabilitation of executive impairments following acquired brain injury
Fergus Gracey,Jessica Fish,Eve Greenfield,Andrew Bateman,Donna Malley,Gemma Hardy,Gemma Hardy,Jessica Ingham,Jessica Ingham,Jonathan Evans,Tom Manly +10 more
TL;DR: Combining brief executive rehabilitation with alerts may be effective for some in improving achievement of daily intentions, but further evaluation of clinical effectiveness and mechanisms is required.
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Neuropsychological Rehabilitation: The Oliver Zangwill Centre approach to neuropsychological rehabilitation
Barbara A. Wilson,Fergus Gracey,Donna Malley,Andrew Bateman,Jonathan Evans +4 more
- 01 Jun 2009
TL;DR: The Oliver Zangwill Centre (OZC) for Neuropsychological Rehabilitation opened in 1996 and was modelled on the American holistic programmes developed by Yehuda Ben-Yishay and George Prigatano as mentioned in this paper.
21
Time perception impairment following thalamic stroke: a case study
TL;DR: This paper presents a case study of altered time perception in JB, a 50-year-old woman who in 2011 had a small thalamic stroke affecting the right anteromedian region and presents results from studies of retrospective timing and prospective timing.
Selection and visualisation of outcome measures for complex post-acute acquired brain injury rehabilitation interventions
Catherine Elaine Longworth Ford,Donna Malley,Donna Malley,Andrew Bateman,Andrew Bateman,Isabel C. H. Clare,Adam P. Wagner,Adam P. Wagner,Fergus Gracey,Fergus Gracey,Fergus Gracey +10 more
TL;DR: Engagement with outcome measurement was best when time and support were provided and Supplementing patient- with staff-rated and attendance measures may explain missing data and help quantify healthcare needs.