Paul Miller
University of Nottingham
19 Papers
348 Citations
Paul Miller is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Health care. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 19 publications.
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Papers
Assessing effectiveness of treatment of depression in primary care. Partially randomised preference trial.
Navjot Bedi,C. E. D. Chilvers,Richard Churchill,Michael E. Dewey,Conor Duggan,Katherine Fielding,Virginia Gretton,Paul Miller,Glynn Harrison,Alan Lee,Idris Williams +10 more
TL;DR: A partially randomised preference trial to determine whether counselling is as effective as antidepressants for depression in primary care and whether allowing patients to choose their treatment affects their response, finding no differences in the baseline characteristics of the randomised and preference groups.
Sooner and healthier: a randomised controlled trial and interview study of an early discharge rehabilitation service for older people
Amanda L. Cunliffe,John R.F. Gladman,Sharon L. Husbands,Paul Miller,Michael E. Dewey,Rowan H. Harwood +5 more
TL;DR: Some older people can be discharged from hospital sooner, with better health outcomes using a well-staffed and organised patient-centred early discharge service providing rehabilitation, which was found to be highly satisfactory.
Cost-effectiveness of lumbar spine radiography in primary care patients with low back pain.
TL;DR: Radiography is likely to be cost-effective only when satisfaction is valued relatively highly, and strategies to enhance satisfaction for patients with low back pain without using lumbar radiography should be pursued.
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A randomised controlled trial of a care home rehabilitation service to reduce long-term institutionalisation for elderly people
Sarah A. Fleming,Holly Blake,John R.F. Gladman,Elizabeth Hart,Mark Lymbery,Michael E. Dewey,Helen McCloughry,Marion F Walker,Paul Miller +8 more
TL;DR: This service did not reduce institutionalisation, but diverted patients from the hospital to social services sector without major effects on activity levels or well-being.
Economic analysis of an early discharge rehabilitation service for older people
Paul Miller,John R.F. Gladman,A. L. Cunliffe,S. L. Husbands,Michael E. Dewey,Rowan H. Harwood +5 more
TL;DR: Cost-effectiveness acceptability curves showed a high probability that the Nottingham EDRS was cost effective across a range of monetary values for a QALY, and the NottinghamEDRS was likely to be more cost effective than usual care.
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