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Articles by Kerry Woolfall
Ethical considerations of a randomised controlled trial of fetal intervention versus expectant management in monochorionic twin pregnancies with early‐onset selective fetal growth restriction - Ashcroft - BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gyn
Selective fetal growth restriction (sFGR) affects approximately 10%–15% of monochorionic twin pregnancies and is largely attributable to unequal sharing of a single placenta and the presence of unbalanced vascular anastomoses. Early-onset sFGR (onset before 24 weeks of gestation) is relatively uncommon, but clinical management is challenging because of the risks of extreme prematurity.
Stakeholders’ perspectives on clinical trial acceptability and approach to consent within a limited timeframe: a mixed methods study
Stakeholders’ perspectives on clinical trial acceptability and approach to consent within a limited timeframe: a mixed methods study Statistics from Altmetric.com Request Permissions If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center’s RightsLink service. You will be able to get a quick price and instant permission to reuse the content in many different ways.
Identifying and preventing fraudulent participation in qualitative research
http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5726-5304Kerry Woolfall Public Health Policy and Systems, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK Correspondence to Dr Kerry Woolfall, Public Health Policy and Systems, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, L69 3GF, UK; K.Woolfall{at}liverpool.ac.uk Statistics from Altmetric.com Request Permissions If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center’s RightsLink service.
Identifying and preventing fraudulent participation in qualitative research
http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5726-5304Kerry Woolfall Public Health Policy and Systems, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK Correspondence to Dr Kerry Woolfall, Public Health Policy and Systems, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, L69 3GF, UK; K.Woolfall{at}liverpool.ac.uk Statistics from Altmetric.com Request Permissions If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center’s RightsLink service.
Strategies to enhance recruitment and consent to intensive care studies: a qualitative study with researchers and patient-public involvement contributors | BMJ Open
Strategies to enhance recruitment and consent to intensive care studies: a qualitative study with researchers and patient–public involvement contributors http://orcid.org/0000-0003-1264-5845Katie Paddock1,2, Kerry Woolfall2, http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8506-0699Lucy Frith3, Megan Watkins2, Carrol Gamble4, http://orcid.org/0000-0002-3408-8798Ingeborg Welters5,6, Bridget Young2 1Faculty of Health and Education, School of Childhood, Youth and Education Studies, Manchester Metropolitan University,...
Parents’ experiences of their child's assessment on an epilepsy surgery pathway: a qualitative study
Highlights • Consideration for paediatric epilepsy surgery is complex and time consuming, yet there is lack of research exploring how this process might impact on families. • Interviews with parents highlight that initial discussions about the possibility of surgery were unexpected and shocking, but also a source of hope.
Child and parent experiences of childhood epilepsy surgery and adjustment to life following surgery: A qualitative study
Highlights • Concerns about long term wellbeing, risks to safety, social isolation and hope for a ‘normal’ life contributed to the decision to pursue epilepsy surgery. • Children and parents described post-surgery improvements in seizure control, alongside improved psychological wellbeing, quality of life, social relationships and family functioning.
Psychological impact of working in paediatric intensive care. A UK-wide prevalence study
Psychological impact of working in paediatric intensive care.
Research without prior consent in paediatric emergency and critical care medicine
To view the full text, please login as a subscribed user or purchase a subscription. Click here to view the full text on ScienceDirect. Abstract Children and young peoples' healthcare should be evidence-based yet many treatments are unlicensed or prescribed off-label. Research is needed, but prospective informed consent for many emergency and critical care trials is neither feasible nor ethical – treatments are time critical, and delays for research discussions may cause harm.
Psychological impact of working in paediatric intensive care. A UK-wide prevalence study
Psychological impact of working in paediatric intensive care.
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis Kerry Woolfall1, Caitlin O’Hara1, Elizabeth Deja1, Ruth Canter2, Imran Khan3, Paul Mouncey2, Anjali Carter4, Nicola Jones4, Jason Watkins4, Mark David Lyttle5,6, Lyvonne Tume5, Rachel Agbeko7, Shane M Tibby8, John Pappachan9, Kent Thorburn10, Kathryn M Rowan2, Mark John Peters11, David Inwald12 on behalf of PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland) and...
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis Kerry Woolfall1, Caitlin O’Hara1, Elizabeth Deja1, Ruth Canter2, Imran Khan3, Paul Mouncey2, Anjali Carter4, Nicola Jones4, Jason Watkins4, Mark David Lyttle5,6, Lyvonne Tume5, Rachel Agbeko7, Shane M Tibby8, John Pappachan9, Kent Thorburn10, Kathryn M Rowan2, Mark John Peters11, David Inwald12 on behalf of PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland) and...
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis
Parents’ prioritised outcomes for trials investigating treatments for paediatric severe infection: a qualitative synthesis Kerry Woolfall1, Caitlin O’Hara1, Elizabeth Deja1, Ruth Canter2, Imran Khan3, Paul Mouncey2, Anjali Carter4, Nicola Jones4, Jason Watkins4, Mark David Lyttle5,6, Lyvonne Tume5, Rachel Agbeko7, Shane M Tibby8, John Pappachan9, Kent Thorburn10, Kathryn M Rowan2, Mark John Peters11, David Inwald12 on behalf of PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland) and...
Restricted fluid bolus volume in early septic shock: results of the Fluids in Shock pilot trial
Restricted fluid bolus volume in early septic shock: results of the Fluids in Shock pilot trial David Philip Inwald1, Ruth Canter2, Kerry Woolfall3, Paul Mouncey2, Zohra Zenasni2, Caitlin O’Hara3, Anjali Carter4, Nicola Jones4, Mark D Lyttle5,6, Simon Nadel1, Mark J Peters7, David A Harrison2, Kathryn M Rowan2 on behalf of PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland) and PICS SG (Paediatric Intensive Care Society Study Group) 1 Paediatric Intensive Care Unit, St Mary’s...
Restricted fluid bolus volume in early septic shock: results of the Fluids in Shock pilot trial
To address this problem, the Fluids in Shock (FiSh) trial was developed, which aimed to evaluate whether a restricted fluid bolus volume (10 mL/kg), compared with currently recommended fluid bolus volume (20 mL/kg), is associated with improved outcomes for children presenting to UK EDs with presumed septic shock. Our initial qualitative feasibility study results have been reported previously.
Correction: Relative solidarity: Conceptualising communal participation in genomic research among potential research participants in a developing Sub-Saharan African setting
The following information is missing from the Funding and Acknowledgements sections: Professor Mark Gabbay and Dr Lucy Frith are part-funded by The National Institute for Health Research Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care North West Coast (NIHR CLAHRC NWC). The views expressed here are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the NHS, the NIHR, or the Department of Health and Social Care. Reference1.
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