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Articles by Elizabeth Tutton
Striving to recover – wrist splint or plaster cast: a qualitative study of patients’ experience of recovery after a distal radius fracture
Wrist fractures have a major impact on patients’ daily life. In the first few weeks after their injury, they experience pain, loss of mobility and strength, feel worried, and are cautious of using their wrist. Patients find ways to manage pain, cope with discomfort (e.g. itchiness, sweatiness, loss of control), and adapt, but would value further support and reassurance about fracture healing. Further research is needed to identify the optimal way to support and reassure patients.
Being recovered: a qualitative study of parents’ experience of their child’s recovery up to a year after a displaced distal radius fracture
By one year after a displaced distal radius fracture, parents considered their child “recovered”. They had overcome early concerns about healing, including specific concerns about remodelling for those treated with non-surgical casting, the appearance of the wrist, and coping after cast removal.
A qualitative study of clinicians’ experience of a clinical trial for displaced distal radius fractures: overcoming obstacles: tension, time, and territories
Randomized controlled trials for paediatric injuries are challenging for clinicians and parents. The complex nature of emergency departments, interdisciplinary tensions, and strong clinician and parent beliefs about treatments can hinder recruitment.
Experience of patients and physiotherapists within the AFTER pilot randomised trial of two rehabilitation interventions for people aged 50 years and over post ankle fracture: a qualitative study
Developing expertise—acceptability of progressive exercise Developing expertise for physiotherapists was through choosing the right exercise and enabling progression. Choosing the right exercise for each individual and ensuring progression through repetition was challenging but improved with experience. (1) Acceptability of progressive exercise—subtheme ‘choosing’ For physiotherapists, the progressive exercise intervention was enjoyable and acceptable.
Qualitative interview study exploring the patient experience of living with axial spondyloarthritis and fatigue: difficult, demanding and draining
Qualitative interview study exploring the patient experience of living with axial spondyloarthritis and fatigue: difficult, demanding and draining http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1071-7529Nathan Ashley Pearson1, http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3973-360XElizabeth Tutton1,2, J Martindale3,4, George Strickland5, Jean Thompson5, Jonathan C Packham6,7, Paul Creamer8, Kirstie Haywood1 1Warwick Research in Nursing, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK 2Kadoorie, Oxford Trauma and Emergency Care, Nuffield...
A qualitative study of parents’ and their child’s experience of a medial epicondyle fracture
Introduction There is widespread uncertainty about the best way to treat a fracture of the medial epicondyle of the elbow in children and adolescents.1,2 This uncertainty has prompted the British Society for Children’s Orthopaedic Surgery (BSCOS) to make this their number one trauma research priority.3 To address this, there is an ongoing UK-wide multicentre prospective randomized superiority trial of operative fixation versus nonoperative treatment for medial epicondyle fractures of the...
Patient and informal carer experience of hip fracture: a qualitative study using interviews and observation in acute orthopaedic trauma
Patient and informal carer experience of hip fracture: a qualitative study using interviews and observation in acute orthopaedic trauma http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3973-360XElizabeth Tutton1,2, Lorena Saletti-Cuesta3, Debbie Langstaff2, Julie Wright2, Richard Grant4, Keith Willett1 1 Kadoorie, Oxford Trauma and Emergency Care, Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Sciences, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK 2 Trauma and Major Trauma Centre, Oxford University...
Understanding assessment on a hospital ward for older people: a qualitative study
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