Judy Robison
University of Southampton
26 Papers
131 Citations
Judy Robison is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dance & Health care. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 26 publications. Previous affiliations of Judy Robison include RMIT University & University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust.
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Papers
Resuming previously valued activities post-stroke: who or what helps?
TL;DR: A long-term role for rehabilitation services such as identifying the significance of different types of activities; providing access to support and treatment for debilitating symptoms such as fatigue and dizziness; addressing patients' emotional and behavioural responses to their condition; working with patients' wider social networks and where appropriate, supporting adaptation to a changed way of life.
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Ethical Regulation and Visual Methods: Making Visual Research Impossible or Developing Good Practice?
TL;DR: In this article, a qualitative study of social researchers using visual methods in the UK explored their views, the challenges they face and the practices they adopt in relation to processes of ethical review.
A randomized controlled feasibility trial exploring partnered ballroom dancing for people with Parkinson’s disease:
Dorit Kunkel,Carolyn Fitton,Lisa Roberts,Ruth M. Pickering,Helen C. Roberts,Rose Wiles,Sophia Hulbert,Judy Robison,Ann Ashburn +8 more
TL;DR: The feasibility of conducting the study through a Dance Centre and recommend a Phase III trial is demonstrated and the main organizational challenges for a future trial were transport and identifying suitable dance partners.
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The feasibility and acceptability of training volunteer mealtime assistants to help older acute hospital inpatients: the Southampton Mealtime Assistance Study
Helen C. Roberts,Sanet De Wet,K. Porter,Gemma Rood,Norma D. Diaper,Judy Robison,Anna L. Pilgrim,Marinos Elia,Alan Jackson,Cyrus Cooper,Avan Aihie Sayer,Sian M. Robinson +11 more
TL;DR: Volunteers can be recruited and trained to help acutely unwell older female inpatients at mealtimes, including feeding, and this assistance is sustainable and is valued.
Can trained volunteers make a difference at mealtimes for older people in hospital? A qualitative study of the views and experience of nurses, patients, relatives and volunteers in the Southampton Mealtime Assistance Study.
Judy Robison,Anna L. Pilgrim,Anna L. Pilgrim,Gemma Rood,Norma D. Diaper,Marinos Elia,Alan Jackson,Cyrus Cooper,Avan Aihie Sayer,Sian M. Robinson,Sian M. Robinson,Helen C. Roberts,Helen C. Roberts +12 more
TL;DR: Improved quality of mealtime care attributed to volunteers' input has potential to enhance staff morale and patients'/relatives' confidence and impact may be maximised in the context of 'protected mealtimes'.
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