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Articles by Kimberly Jamie
Intuitive tracking: Blending competing approaches to exercise and eating
INTRODUCTION In the past decade, ‘intuitive’ exercise and eating has emerged as the new cultural trend in health management (Ruiz, 2023; Smith, 2022). Broadly speaking, intuition is conceived as an innate ability to know things about ourselves, other people and the world around us. For Lawrence, intuition connects embodied, affective, and cognitive knowledges, whereby innate bodily sensations are registered, understood, and acted upon (Lawrence, 2012).
‘Money Probably Has Something to Do with My Life’: Discourse and Materiality in the Working Lives of Start-Up Entrepreneurs
Freedom, self-realisation and social change: ‘You’d just do anything to achieve your vision’ The working lives of entrepreneurs in Habitat were characterised by an intensive commitment to entrepreneurial work and a necessity of extensive work hours. This frequently involved working beyond ‘standard hours’ into evenings, weekends and nights.
‘Money Probably Has Something to Do with My Life’: Discourse and Materiality in the Working Lives of Start-Up Entrepreneurs
Introduction Under a post-Fordist economy characterised by deregulation of capital, intensified global competition, and decline in the power of organised labour and welfare provision (Beynon, 2016), work arrangements and conditions have changed profoundly, including declining standard work contracts, increasing precarity and in/extensification of work.
A qualitative study exploring the lived experience of medication use in different disease states: Linking experiences of disease symptoms to medication adherence
Abstract What is known Medication non‐adherence leads to negative health outcomes. Medication adherence is predicted if patients understand the necessity of medication use to control disease symptoms and progression.
Exploring an extended role for pharmacy assistants on inpatient wards in UK hospitals: using mixed methods to develop the role of medicines assistants
Exploring an extended role for pharmacy assistants on inpatient wards in UK hospitals: using mixed methods to develop the role of medicines assistants http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1005-0533Adam Pattison Rathbone1,2, Kimberly Jamie2, Jayne Blackburn3, William Gray3, Wasim Baqir3, Elaine Henderson3, David Campbell3 1 School of Pharmacy, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK 2 Department of Sociology, Durham University, Durham, UK 3 Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, North...
Exploring an extended role for pharmacy assistants on inpatient wards in UK hospitals: using mixed methods to develop the role of medicines assistants
Exploring an extended role for pharmacy assistants on inpatient wards in UK hospitals: using mixed methods to develop the role of medicines assistants http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1005-0533Adam Pattison Rathbone1,2, Kimberly Jamie2, Jayne Blackburn3, William Gray3, Wasim Baqir3, Elaine Henderson3, David Campbell3 1 School of Pharmacy, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK 2 Department of Sociology, Durham University, Durham, UK 3 Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, North...
Discussing alcohol in medicines use reviews: experiences of patients in a community pharmacy context
Objectives Although pharmacist‐led medicines use reviews (MURs) are effective for medicines management, little is understood about patients’ experiences of alcohol‐related advice delivered therein. Sampling a population at high risk for misuse (within an area of socio‐economic deprivation), we explored patient experiences of alcohol‐related MURs. Methods Two focus groups were conducted with patients who had discussed alcohol in an MUR in the preceding 3 months (n = 9).
Exploring an extended role for pharmacy assistants on inpatient wards in UK hospitals: using mixed methods to develop the role of medicines assistants
Methods Ward-based MAs were introduced to six wards across two UK hospitals to support medicines administration. Each 30-bed ward delivered acute inpatient services with MAs supporting typical nursing medication administration rounds to 15 patients. Data were collected using activity diaries, observations, clinical audit and semistructured interviews with pharmacy assistants, pharmacy technicians, clinical pharmacists, nurses, ward managers and pharmacy managers.
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