A5008481566- Cancer survivorship and care
- LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy
- Lymphatic System and Diseases
- Endometrial and Cervical Cancer Treatments
- Health and Wellbeing Research
- Cervical Cancer and HPV Research
- Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology
- Family Support in Illness
- Racial and Ethnic Identity Research
- Discrimination and Equality Law
- Gender Politics and Representation
- Childhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
- Ovarian cancer diagnosis and treatment
- Global Cancer Incidence and Screening
Loughborough University
2016-2025
Amsterdam University Medical Centers
2024
Amsterdam UMC Location Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
2024
University of Leicester
2023-2024
University of Aberdeen
2016
Background: Anxiety disorders pose serious public health problems. The data available on anxiety in the transgender population is limited by small numbers, lack of a matched controlled and selection nonhomogenous group people.Aims: aims study were (1) to determine symptomatology (based HADS) nontreated compare it general sample age gender; (2) investigate predictive role specific variables, including experienced gender, self-esteem, victimization, social support, interpersonal functioning,...
Gender-affirming healthcare can carry significant benefits for trans people. However, there are substantial geographical inequalities in the provision of and access to trans-specific across Europe. Comparative systems research has typically focused on universal services, neglecting which serves specific groups within populations (e.g., people).
Abstract Background Cervical cancer treatment can be associated with long-term physical, psychological and emotional issues leading to compromised quality of life (QOL). Physical activity (PA) may improve QOL in cervical survivors. Methods A one-arm pre/post-feasibility study parallel process evaluation was conducted test the feasibility acceptability a 12-week PA intervention (ACCEPTANCE). Feasibility determined by using pre-established criteria relating inclusion criteria, recruitment...
Cervical cancer is predominantly a of younger women, and improvements in oncological outcomes have led to an increase cervical survivors living with the long-term effects treatment. Understanding recovery process after treatment essential awareness short- needs survivors. The aim this study was qualitatively explore return daily activity cancers from biopsychosocial perspective.Participants were 21 women treated for between ages 18 60 years, United Kingdom. Interviews undertaken face via...
Cervical cancer treatment can have life changing sequelae and be associated with poor short-term long-term quality of life. Physical activity (PA; that is, bodily movement) is known to improve health outcomes for survivors, both physically psychologically. To date, no interventions increase PA following cervical been evaluated. This study aims (1) determine the feasibility conducting a intervention after (2) explore acceptability programme evaluation measures. The design pre post design....
Abstract Background: Cervical cancer treatment can be associated with long-term physical, psychological and emotional issues leading to compromised quality of life (QOL). Physical activity (PA) may improve QOL in cervical survivors. Methods: A one arm pre/post- feasibility study parallel process evaluation was conducted test the acceptability a 12-week PA intervention (ACCEPTANCE). Feasibility determined by using pre-established criteria relating to: inclusion criteria, recruitment...
Objective Patients identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and/or queer/questioning (LGBTQ+) report significant disparities in cancer care and are disproportionally affected by a diagnosis on number of health-related indicators. This study aimed to explore uterine (UC) from the perspectives LGBTQ+ patients stakeholders, identify this population’s needs, which have been underprioritised thus far. Methods analysis Qualitative interview data were collected three cohorts participants:...
Risk-stratified follow-up for endometrial cancer (EC) is being introduced in many centres; however, there appears to be diversity the structure and availability of schemes across UK. This study aimed investigate clinicians’ clinical specialist nurses’ (CNS) experiences EC, including patient-initiated (PIFU), telephone (TFU) clinician-led hospital (HFU). A mixed-methods was conducted, consisting an online questionnaire CNSs, audience survey participants attending a national “Personalising...
<h3>Introduction/Background*</h3> Cervical cancer is predominantly a of younger women and improvements in oncological outcomes have resulted more surviving cervical living with the long-term effects treatment at age. Understanding recovery process experience survivors essential to increase awareness psychological physical needs survivors. <h3>Methodology</h3> A qualitative study was conducted aim understanding return daily activity treated for cancer. Interviews were undertaken face-to-face...