Mark Rd Johnson
De Montfort University
89 Papers
341 Citations
Mark Rd Johnson is an academic researcher from De Montfort University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ethnic group & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 89 publications.
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Papers
•Journal Article
Cluster randomised controlled trial of an educational outreach visit to improve influenza and pneumococcal immunisation rates in primary care.
TL;DR: Practices where primary care teams received an educational outreach visit demonstrated a significantly greater improvement in uptake in high-risk groups for pneumococcal but not influenza vaccine.
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A systematic review of explanatory factors of barriers and facilitators to improving asthma management in South Asian children
Monica Lakhanpaul,Deborah Bird,Logan Manikam,Lorraine Culley,G. M. Perkins,Nicky Hudson,Joanne Wilson,Mark Rd Johnson +7 more
TL;DR: Several key issues were identified as likely to be ethnic-specific to South Asian families, rather than a reflection of minority status: impact of parental and professional knowledge and beliefs, health service utilisation pattern explanations and the impact of prejudice and stigmatisation.
Interventions to improve therapeutic communications between Black and minority ethnic patients and professionals in psychiatric services: systematic review.
Kamaldeep Bhui,Rabeea’h Aslam,Andrea Palinski,Rose McCabe,Mark Rd Johnson,Scott Weich,Swaran P. Singh,Martin Knapp,Vittoria Ardino,Ala Szczepura +9 more
TL;DR: Culturally adapted psychotherapies, and ethnographic and motivational assessment leading to psychotherAPies were effective and favoured by patients and carers.
Adapting health promotion interventions for ethnic minority groups: a qualitative study
TL;DR: This paper explored and understand the perspectives of 26 health researchers and promoters located in the USA, UK, Australia, New Zealand and Norway, working with ethnic minority populations, specifically African-, South Asian and Chinese origin populations in the areas of smoking cessation, increasing physical activity and healthy eating, to better understand how adaptation works in practice.
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Drinking in second generation Black and Asian communities in the English Midlands
TL;DR: In this article, a sample of 1684 second or subsequent generation men and women from Black (African), African-Caribbean, and Black (British), Indian Hindu, Indian Sikh, Bengali, and Pakistani communities in two Midlands cities completed a brief structured interview during February and March 1999.
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