DOCSLIB.ORG

RCN International Nursing Research Conference 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RCN International Nursing Research Conference 2017 RCN International Nursing Research Conference 2017 Wednesday 5 – Friday 7 April 2017 University of Oxford Examination Schools, 75-81 High Street, Oxford, OX1 4BG, UK Conference abstracts media partner Accrue up to 27 hours #research2017 of CPD Contents Keynote speaker abstracts 4 Concurrent session 6 54 Thursday 6 April 2017 2-2.55pm 54 Theme: Focus groups .................................54 Concurrent session 1 6 Theme: Mixed ........................................55 Wednesday 5 April 2017 11.30am-12.55pm 6 Theme: Qualitative approaches/patient safety and experience .....................................56 Theme: Qualitative approaches ..........................6 Theme: Qualitative approaches/interviews ...............57 Theme: Qualitative approaches .......................... 7 Theme: Evidence review ...............................58 Theme: Qualitative approaches ..........................8 Theme: Qualitative approaches/text and discourse ........59 Theme: Evidence review/patient safety ..................10 Theme: Questionnaires/other methods ..................60 Theme: Mixed eHealth .................................11 Theme: Research methodology ......................... 13 Concurrent session 7 62 Theme: Mixed methods/patient experience ............... 14 Friday 7 April 2017 9.50-10.45am 62 Concurrent session 2 17 Theme: Workforce/review .............................62 Wednesday 5 April 2017 1.55-3.20pm 17 Theme: Qualitative approaches .........................63 Theme: Qualitative approaches/interviewing .............64 Theme: Qualitative approaches/ethics ................... 17 Theme: Qualitative approaches .........................64 Theme: Quantitative method and systematic reviews ....... 18 Theme: Mixed methods/primary and community care .....65 Theme: Mixed/patient experience ....................... 19 Theme: Focus groups .................................67 Theme: Evidence review ............................... 21 Theme: Mixed ........................................68 Theme: Research process ..............................22 ViPER ..............................................69 Theme: Qualitative approaches/ interviewing .............24 ViPER ..............................................69 Theme: Patient safety/questionnaires ....................26 Concurrent session 8 70 Concurrent session 3 28 Friday 7 April 2017 11.15am-12.40pm 70 Wednesday 5 April 2017 3.50-4.45pm 28 Theme: Qualitative approaches .........................70 Theme: Measuring quality of life ........................28 Theme: Co-design .................................... 71 Theme: Other ........................................29 Theme: Qualitative approaches/interviewing .............73 Theme: Qualitative approaches/ interviewing .............30 Theme: Qualitative approaches/ethnography .............74 Theme: Focus group ..................................30 Theme: Qualitative approaches .........................76 Theme: Qualitative/methodology ....................... 31 Theme: Qualitative approaches ......................... 77 Theme: Action research. 32 Theme: Qualitative approaches .........................78 Theme: Questionnaire .................................33 Symposia 1 - 5 81 Concurrent session 4 35 Thursday 6 April 2017 3.25-4.25pm 81 Thursday 6 April 2017 10.05-11am 35 Theme: Grounded Theory, nursing, midwifery Symposia 6 – 15 88 or support worker ..................................35 Theme: Mixed/workforce and employment. 36 Friday 7 April 2017 1.40-3.10pm 88 Theme: Mixed/service innovation. 37 Theme: Focus groups .................................38 Posters 100 Theme: Mixed methods ................................39 Poster tour A ........................................100 Theme: Qualitative approaches/workforce issues ..........40 Poster tour B ........................................ 101 Theme: Qualitative approaches ......................... 41 Poster tour C ........................................103 ViPER ..............................................42 Poster tour D .......................................104 ViPER ..............................................42 Poster tour E ........................................106 Poster tour O .......................................106 Concurrent session 5 44 Poster tour F ........................................109 Thursday 6 April 2017 11.30am-12.55pm 44 Poster tour G. 110 Poster tour H ........................................111 Theme: Mixed methods ................................44 Poster tour P ........................................ 112 Theme: Quantitative/workforce .........................45 Poster tour I ........................................ 114 Theme: Review. 46 Poster tour J .........................................115 Theme: Quantitative/Leadership ........................48 Poster tour K ........................................ 116 Theme: Evaluation/workforce ..........................49 Poster tour L .........................................117 Theme: Quantitative ..................................50 Poster tour M ....................................... 118 Theme: Quantitative ..................................52 Poster tour N ....................................... 119 Poster tour Q .......................................120 3 Keynote speaker abstracts Keynote speaker abstracts between staffing and outcomes. She co-authored Wednesday 5 April Thursday 6 April the WHO’s guide to staffing and skill-mix and wrote the UK guidance on ‘Safe Nurse Staffing’ 10.20-11am 9.10-9.50am whilst a policy adviser at the RCN. After 3 years as Deputy Director of the National Nursing Research Unit, she moved to the University of Location: South School Location: South School Southampton in 2014. She continues to research nurse staffing and the delivery of fundamen- Keynote lecture 1: Keynote lecture 2: tal care. With funding from the Department of Health’s Policy Research Programme, she is Evidence-based policy? The research-policy interface: currently leading a two-year study of the imple- Really? ‘safe-staffing’ as an example mentation of safe staffing policies in England, Professor Trish Greenhalgh OBE, FMedSci, Jane Ball, Faculty of Health Sciences, Univer- following the Francis Inquiry. Professor of Primary Care Health Sciences, sity of Southampton, UK Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford, UK Abstract Taking safe staffing as an example, Jane Abstract discusses the theory and reality of translating Surely the opposite to evidence-based policy research results into evidence that can inform is policy that isn’t evidence-based, therefore policy. Decades of research identify a relation- we should start with evidence and drive it into ship between registered nurse staffing levels policy. Whilst this seems a logical sequence, it’s and patient outcomes. Yet the impact that this not how the policy process works. The way to research has had on policy has varied consid- influence policy is, first and foremost, to under- erably. Why is that? Whose responsibility is stand the fundamental nature of the policymak- it to translate research findings into evidence ing process as a struggle over values. Policies are to inform policy? Where does dissemination made through language, and the instrumental end and lobbying begin? Jane reflects on the use of evidence in policymaking is a contact dilemmas, challenges and opportunities of sport, not an exercise in logical decision-making. working at the research-policy interface. It was ever thus. How, given this state of affairs, should the nurse who is keen on evidence-based Intended learning outcomes practice seek to influence the making of policy. • Consider factors that impede and enable the This lecture will offer some ideas and invite dis- translation of research findings into evidence cussion. that has the potential to inform policy • Appreciate the opportunities and limita- Intended learning outcomes tions facing the individual researcher at the • Question received wisdom about evidence into research-policy interface policy • Reflect on their own role in enabling knowledge translation into practice and policy Recommended reading list Greenhalgh T, Russell J. Evidence-based policy: Recommended reading list a critique. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine Whitty CJ. What makes an academic paper useful 2009; 52: 304-18. for health policy? BMC medicine 2015;13:1. Biography Griffiths P, Ball J, Drennan J, et al. Nurse staffing and patient outcomes: Strengths and limitations As Director of the Interdisciplinary Research of the evidence to inform policy and practice. A In Health Sciences (IRIHS) unit, Trish leads a review and discussion paper based on evidence programme of research at the interface between reviewed for the National Institute for Health social sciences and medicine, with strong and Care Excellence Safe Staffing guideline emphasis on the organisation and delivery of development. International journal of nursing health services. Her research seeks to celebrate studies 2016. and retain the traditional and humanistic aspects of medicine while also embracing the unparal- Mitton C, Adair CE, McKenzie E, Patten SB, leled opportunities of contemporary science Perry BW. Knowledge transfer and exchange: and technology to improve health outcomes and review and synthesis of the literature. Milbank relieve suffering. Quarterly 2007;85:729-68. Biography Jane has been researching nurse staffing and workforce policy since 1990. Using large-scale surveys of nurses she researches the relationship 4 Keynote speaker abstracts
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 6-In-1 Vaccine Study
    Oxford Vaccine Group University of Oxford Centre for Clinical Vaccinology and Tropical Medicine, Churchill Hospital, Headington, Oxford OX3 7LE Telephone: 01865 611400 [email protected] www.ovg.ox.ac.uk The 6-in-1 vaccine study Study Information Booklet We are inviting infants aged 8-13 weeks of age to take part in a study comparing two licensed combination vaccines that can be given in the routine UK immunisation schedule. These vaccines protect against 6 different infections in the one injection. Before you decide to take part in this study, it is important for you to understand what the study is about and what participation would involve. Please take time to read the information carefully, and discuss with others if you wish. If you have any questions please contact the study team. Thank you for taking the time to consider this study. Contact the local study team at: Oxford Vaccine Group CCVTM, Churchill Hospital, Oxford, OX3 7LE 01865 611400 [email protected] www.ovg.ox.ac.uk/recruiting-studies Page 1 of 11 The 6-in-1 vaccine study; OVG 2018/05; Participant Information Booklet; REC Ref: 19/SC/0052; IRAS ID: 252324; Version 2.0 dated 23-APR-2019 Oxford Vaccine Group University of Oxford Centre for Clinical Vaccinology and Tropical Medicine, Churchill Hospital, Headington, Oxford OX3 7LE Telephone: 01865 611400 [email protected] www.ovg.ox.ac.uk Summary • This study will help us to better understand the interaction between ‘6- in-1’ vaccines and the Meningococcal B vaccine in the routine UK immunisation schedule • We will be enrolling 240 healthy babies aged 8 – 13 weeks into this study • Babies will receive all their infant immunisations in their own home or in a convenient location until 12 months of age • There will be six study visits including 4 vaccine visits and 2 visits for blood sampling (we will use a topical anaesthetic cream to numb the skin for blood sampling) Why has my child been invited to take part? You have been approached as your child is in the age range for this study and lives in the Thames Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • CISTM14 Program Schedule
    CISTM14 Program Schedule All sessions held in the Centre des Congrès de Québec. Time Program Location Sunday, 24 May 2015 13.00-17.00 Pre CISTM Course 303AB Pediatric Travel Medicine: what we know, what we think we know and what we actually end up doing! Pre CISTM Course 302AB Expatriates and Lethal Health Threats - Planning, Preparation and Support Learning from Ebola Pre CISTM Course 301AB A Focused Review of Some Topics in Travel Health for Pharmacists 16.00-17.00 Nurses’ Reception Foyer 2 16.00-17.00 Pharmacists’ Reception Foyer 3 17.00-18.20 Opening Ceremony 200ABC 18.00-20.30 Welcome Reception Exhibition 1 Time Program Location Monday, 25 May 2015 MTH1 Meet The History 301AB 8.00-8.45 History of the Quarantine Station at Grosse Ile Marc Desmeules, Canada 8.00-8.45 CDC Yellow Book 302AB Gary Brunette, United States of America COD1 Case of the Day 303AB 8.00-8.45 Pre-Travel Rogelio Lopez-Velez, Spain PL1 Plenary 200ABC 9.00-10.30 Our Shrinking World: Health in the 21st Century Chairs: David R. Shlim, United States of America Leo Visser, The Netherlands PL1.01 Measuring global health: The global is local [Change your mindset! It’s time for a reality check] Louis Loutan, Switzerland • Outline the most important trends and health challenges in the world using gapminder/health metrics • Appraise how these changes (global health transitions, global population growth, urbanization, changes in animal helath and human-animal population interactions, and climate change) will influence global migration and travel medicine now and in the future • Integrate global health concepts into thinking about travel medicine 2 Time Program Location Monday, 25 May 2015, continued Cont.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Bryn Terfel Premieres John Rutter's 'Joseph's Carol', Dedicated to the Oxford Vaccine Team in Celebratory Concert Fr
    Sir Bryn Terfel premieres John Rutter’s ‘Joseph’s Carol’, dedicated to the Oxford vaccine team in celebratory concert from the Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra Friday 18 December 2020, 18:30 Streamed on Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra’s YouTube Channel: bit.ly/OPOVaccineTribute Elgar Chanson de Matin William Henry Monk Abide with Me Rodgers & Hammerstein You’ll Never Walk Alone John Rutter Joseph’s Carol WORLD PREMIERE John Rutter Look to the Day Handel Hallelujah Chorus Sir Bryn Terfel bass-baritone Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra Maxim Vengerov violin Choir of Merton College, Oxford John Rutter conductor Alexandra Lowe soprano Marios Papadopoulos conductor Alexander Olleson treble John Suchet presenter In recognition of the formidable work accomplished by the team of scientists at the University of Oxford on their Covid-19 vaccine, the Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra will stream a celebratory concert on Friday 18 December, recorded in the city’s historic Sheldonian Theatre. Performed by bass-baritone Sir Bryn Terfel, the short concert features the premiere of John Rutter’s Joseph’s Carol, written in tribute to the Oxford Vaccine Group, the Jenner Institute and the RECOVERY team. The words by John Rutter recount the long and weary journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem before the birth of the baby Jesus, echoing the programme’s journey from struggle through to hope. Bryn Terfel also joins the Orchestra and the Choir of Merton College, Oxford, in a rousing programme from Rodgers & Hammerstein’s You’ll Never Walk Alone (with Jette Parker Young Artist Alexandra Lowe) to Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus. Sir Bryn and the Orchestra are also joined in the hymn of comfort, Abide with Me, by chorister Alexander Olleson of Christ Church Cathedral Choir, the recent winner of BBC Young Chorister Of The Year 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF of Our Community Brochure
    Engagement with the communities of Oxford and Oxfordshire Did you know? St Giles’ Fair began as the parish feast of St Giles, first recorded in 1624. From the 1780s it became a toy fair, with general amusements for children. In the next century its focus shifted towards adults, with entertainment, rides and stalls. In the late 1800s there were calls for the fair to be stopped on the grounds that it encouraged rowdy behaviour. During Victorian times engineering advances brought the forerunners of today’s rides. Today the huge pieces of machinery fill St Giles’ with sparkling lights for a few days each year, and whizz within feet of ancient college buildings. The stone heads around the Sheldonian Theatre now number thirteen (there were originally fourteen, but one was removed to make way for the adjoining Clarendon Building.) It is not known what they were intended to represent – they might be gods, wise men, emperors or just boundary markers. The original heads were made by William Byrd and put up in 1669. Did you Replacements put up in 1868 were made in poor stone, know? which crumbled away; in 1972 the current set, carved by Michael Black of Oxford, were erected. More on page 4 STARGAZING AND SPIN-OUTS PAGE 1 Contents 2 Introduction from the Vice-Chancellor 3 Foreword from the Chair of the Community Engagement Group 5 Part 1: Part of the fabric of the city Part of the fabric 6 800 years of history of the 8 Economic impact city 9 Science Parks 1 0 Saïd Business School 11 Oxford University Press PART 1 PART 1 2 The built environment 13
    [Show full text]
  • 'Astrazeneca' Covid-19 Vaccine
    Medicines Law & Policy How the ‘Oxford’ Covid-19 vaccine became the ‘AstraZeneca’ Covid-19 vaccine By Christopher Garrison 1. Introduction. The ‘Oxford / AstraZeneca’ vaccine is one of the world’s leading hopes in the race to end the Covid-19 pandemic. Its history is not as clear, though, as it may first seem. The media reporting about the vaccine tends to focus either on the very small (non-profit, academic) Jenner Institute at Oxford University, where the vaccine was first invented, or the very large (‘Big Pharma’ firm) AstraZeneca, which is now responsible for organising its (non-profit) world-wide development, manufacture and distribution. However, examining the intellectual property (IP) path of the vaccine from invention to manufacture and distribution reveals a more complex picture that involves other important actors (with for-profit perspectives). Mindful of the very large sums of public money being used to support Covid-19 vaccine development, section 2 of this note will therefore contextualise the respective roles of the Jenner Institute, AstraZeneca and these other actors, so that their share of risk and (potential) reward in the project can be better understood. Section 3 provides comments as well as raising some important questions about what might yet be done better and what lessons can be learned for the future. 2. History of the ‘Oxford / AstraZeneca’ vaccine. 2.1 Oxford University and Oxford University Innovation Ltd. The Bayh-Dole Act (1980) was hugely influential in the United States and elsewhere in encouraging universities to commercially exploit the IP they were generating by setting up ‘technology transfer’ offices.
    [Show full text]
  • Job Description and Person Specificationselection Criteria
    Job title Senior Postdoctoral Scientist Division Medical Sciences Department Nuffield Department of Medicine, Jenner Institute Clinical Centre for Vaccinology and Translational Medicine Location (CCVTM), Old Road Campus, Headington, Oxford, OX3 7LE Grade 8: £41,526 - £49,553 per annum with a discretionary range Grade and salary to £54,131 per annum Hours Full time Contract type Fixed-term contract for 20 months, in the first instance Reporting to Professor Christine Rollier & Professor Cal MacLennan Vacancy reference 147960 Additional Position funded by US funding information Development of a Gonococcal Outer Membrane Vesicle Vaccine Research topic from Lead Optimization to Phase 1 Clinical Trial Principal Investigator Professor Christine Rollier & Professor Cal MacLennan / supervisor Project team Gonococcal Vaccine Group http://www.jenner.ac.uk/ Project web site Funding partner US funding 1. Gottlieb SL, et al. Gonococcal vaccines: public health value and preferred product characteristics; report of a WHO global stakeholder consultation, January 2019. Vaccine 2020; 38: 4362-4373. 2. Micoli, F et al. Comparative immunogenicity and efficacy of equivalent outer membrane vesicle and glycoconjugate vaccines against nontyphoidal Salmonella. PNAS 2018; Recent publications 115: 10428-33. 3. Folegatti PM, et al. Safety and immunogenicity of the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine against SARS-CoV-2: a preliminary report of a phase 1/2, single-blind, randomised controlled trial. Lancet 2020; 396: 467-478. 4. Marsay L, et al. A novel meningococcal outer membrane vesicle vaccine with constitutive expression of FetA: A phase I clinical trial. J Infect 2015; 71: 326-37. The Role The Gonococcal Vaccine Project is based at the Jenner Institute, University of Oxford, and utilizes a novel outer membrane vesicle (OMV) technology to develop a vaccine against gonorrhoea.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Register of Congregation Qualified Under the Provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University
    WEDNESDay 4 fEbruary 2015 • SuPPLEMENT (1) TO NO 5084 • VOL 145 Gazette Supplement Revised Register of Congregation Qualified under the provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University aarnio, O M, St Edmund Hall aldridge, H D J N, Development Office andrews, K S, Development Office aarts, D G a L, Christ Church aldridge, S, Queen's andrews, L a, research Services abate, a, Linacre aleksidze, N, Pembroke andrews, T M, faculty of Clinical Medicine abecassis, M, Wadham alen amaro, C M, Linacre andreyev, C C L, Christ Church abeler, J, St anne's alexander, C a H, Merton angel, a G, Dept of biochemistry aboobaker, a, Lady Margaret Hall alexander, J H, Linacre angelou, C L, Development Office abouzayd, S, Christ Church ali, H, faculty of Clinical Medicine angiolini, Dame Elish, St Hugh's abraham, D b, Wolfson ali, r, Cancer research uK Epidemiology unit angus, b J, NDM Experimental Medicine abrams, L J, balliol alkire, S M, Magdalen Division abramsky, S, Wolfson allan, C L, Wolfson anonuevo, E, finance Division acheson, D J, Jesus allan, J M, bodleian Enterprise units ansell, b W, Nuffield ackermann, S M, Linacre allan, J W, St Cross ansorge, O, Christ Church ackroyd, J M a, Social Sciences Division allan, W, university College anthony, D C, Somerville acuto, O, Lincoln allen, a M, Exeter antonini, M, St Peter's adam, a K M, St Stephen's House allen, C a, St Catherine's antoranz Contera, S, Green Templeton adam, C S, St Cross allen, G f, Pembroke aoki, y, Dept of Physiology, anatomy and adams, a C G, Merton allen, J M W, St
    [Show full text]
  • Title in Here, Arial 14 Bold, Caps
    News Release AstraZeneca and Oxford University announce landmark agreement for COVID-19 vaccine Collaboration will enable global development, manufacturing and distribution of the vaccine 30 April 2020 AstraZeneca and the University of Oxford today announced an agreement for the global development and distribution of the University’s potential recombinant adenovirus vaccine aimed at preventing COVID-19 infection from SARS-CoV-2. The collaboration aims to bring to patients the potential vaccine known as ChAdOx1 nCoV- 19, being developed by the Jenner Institute and Oxford Vaccine Group, at the University of Oxford. Under the agreement, AstraZeneca would be responsible for development and worldwide manufacturing and distribution of the vaccine. Pascal Soriot, Chief Executive Officer, AstraZeneca, said: “As COVID-19 continues its grip on the world, the need for a vaccine to defeat the virus is urgent. This collaboration brings together the University of Oxford’s world-class expertise in vaccinology and AstraZeneca’s global development, manufacturing and distribution capabilities. Our hope is that, by joining forces, we can accelerate the globalisation of a vaccine to combat the virus and protect people from the deadliest pandemic in a generation.” Mene Pangalos, Executive Vice President, BioPharmaceuticals R&D, AstraZeneca, said: “The University of Oxford and AstraZeneca have a longstanding relationship to advance basic research and we are hugely excited to be working with them on advancing a vaccine to prevent COVID-19 around the world. We are looking forward to working with the University of Oxford and innovative companies such as Vaccitech, as part of our new partnership.” Alok Sharma, UK Business Secretary, said: “This collaboration between Oxford University and AstraZeneca is a vital step that could help rapidly advance the manufacture of a coronavirus vaccine.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Register of Congregation Qualified Under the Provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University
    WEDNESDAY 4 MARCH 2020 • SUPPLEMENT (1) TO NO 5268 • VOL 150 Gazette Supplement Revised Register of Congregation Qualified under the provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University Aarnio, O M, St Edmund Hall Ahearn-Ligham, A, Green Templeton Allen, W L, Magdalen Aarts, D G A L, Christ Church Ahern, G, IT Services Allendorf, K I, Corpus Christi Abate, A, Linacre Ahmed, A A, St Hugh's Allison, J R, Christ Church Abbasi, S, Kellogg Ahmed, B, Department of Physiology, Allison, R A, St Antony's Abdou, A M A, Oriental Studies Anatomy, and Genetics Al-Mossawi, M H, St Edmund Hall Abecassis, M, Wadham Ahmed, F, Faculty of Clinical Medicine Alsop, P J, Wadham Abeler, J, St Anne's Ahmed, I, Department of Earth Sciences Altehenger, J E, Merton Abeler-Dorner, L E E, CR Big Data Institute Aigrain, S, All Souls Altmann, P, Faculty of Clinical Medicine Building Ainsworth, T R, Trinity Alvand, A, Wolfson Abell, C E J, Queen's Airoldi, M, Green Templeton Alvergne, A E, Harris Manchester Aboobaker, A, Lady Margaret Hall Aitken, E M, IT Services Amel-Zadeh, A, Green Templeton Abouzayd, S, Christ Church Aitken, G, St Hugh's Amengual, M R, Kellogg Abrams, L J, Balliol Akam, T E, Worcester Anand, G, Department of Paediatrics Abramsky, S, Wolfson Akande, D O, Exeter Anastasakis, O, St Antony's Abulafia, A B S, Lady Margaret Hall Akbar, N, RDM Department of Cardiovascular Anderson, B J, Wadham Acedo-Matellán, V, Oriel Medicine Anderson, E A, Jesus Acharya, D N, All Souls Akerman, C J, Corpus Christi Anderson, H L, Keble Achtnich, M, Magdalen
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 31: Spring 2014
    Welcome to the spring edition of the VACCSline newsletter This edition of the newsletter focuses on some of the questions that were submitted by delegates attending the Oxford Vaccine Group Immunisation seminar on the 21st March for the panel to answer. Boosters of Meningococcal C vaccine Question: Should 13/14 year olds who present at their GP surgery be vaccinated by the practice nurse or referred back to the school nursing services for vaccination? Answer: The adolescent booster of MenC has been commissioned to be delivered by the school health nursing (SHN) service. However there is an expectation that GP practices will vaccinate a small minority of teenagers presenting in primary care for a valid reason, for example, true needle phobias. SHN teams are expected to make formal referrals for such cases. All other provision should be via school health nursing. Question: Are we meant to be boosting all 20-25 year olds with MenC vaccine? Answer: No. If an individual up to the age of 25 years has received no MenC vaccine previously then they should receive one dose, but boosting is not routine unless part of the university programme (see below). Further details of the MenC vaccination schedule for those with unknown or incomplete vaccination histories can be found in table 22.2 within the Meningococcal chapter of the online green book accessed at: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/immunisation-against-infectious-disease-the-green-book Question: Should we be offering MenC vaccine to individuals going off to university? Answer: The programme for new starters at university to receive a single dose of MenC is due to start from late summer 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Reunification
    THE OLD OUNDELIAN 2019-2020 Iain Farrington Brian Hemingway REUNIFICATION ( C 95 ) on pop ( St A 70 ) writes On the tenth anniversary of the formal and jazz, Horrible about his father, unification of Oundle School and Laxton Histories, and Paddy, the last School, Philip Sloan ( LS 71 ) gives a making classical surviving Battle of historical perspective music accessible to all Britain fighter pilot OFFICERS The Old Oundelian Club PRESIDENT: Charles Miller ( Ldr 76 ) SECRETARY, TREASURER AND LONDON DINNER SECRETARY: Jane Fenton ADDRESS: The Stables, Cobthorne, West Street, Oundle PE8 4EF. TEL: 01832 277297. EMAIL: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENTS Mary Price ( K 94 ) Hon Sec OO Women’s Hockey Alastair Irvine ( Sc 81 ) Nina Rieck ( K 95 ) Alice Rockall ( W 12 ) Chris Piper ( Sc 71 ) Email: [email protected] SPORTS SECRETARIES LIFE VICE PRESIDENTS Hon Sec Oundle Rovers CC Hon Sec Netball Nick Cheatle ( G 63 ) Chris Piper ( Sc 71 ) Rachel Hawkesford ( W 08 ) John Crabbe ( G 55 ) Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Shane Dodd ( Sn 74 ) Hon Sec OORUFC Robert Ellis ( D 65 ) Hon Sec OO Rifle Club Sam Cone ( St A 05 ) Sir Michael Pickard ( C 51 ) Charles Shelley ( S 18 ) Email: [email protected] Chris Piper ( Sc 71 ) Email: [email protected] Chris Walliker ( D 54 ) Hon Sec OO Golfing Society Hon Sec OO Rowing Club Harry Williamson ( St A 55 ) James Aston ( St A 92 ) Kristina Cowley ( L 13 ) Email: [email protected] FINANCE AND POLICY COMMITTEE Email: [email protected] Alastair Irvine ( Sc
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Register of Congregation Qualified Under the Provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University
    WEDNESDAY 3 FEBRUARY 2016 • SUPPLEMENT (1) TO NO 5120 • VOL 146 Gazette Supplement Revised Register of Congregation Qualified under the provisions of Sect 3, Stat IV, of the Statutes of the University Aarnio, O M, St Edmund Hall Alexander, J H, Linacre Angus, B J, NDM Experimental Medicine Aarts, D G A L, Christ Church Ali, R, Cancer Research UK Epidemiology Unit Division Abate, A, Linacre Alkire, S M, Magdalen Ansell, B W, Nuffield Abecassis, M, Wadham Allan, C L, Wolfson Ansorge, O, Christ Church Abeler, J, St Anne's Allan, J M, Bodleian Enterprise Anthony, D C, Somerville Aboobaker, A, Lady Margaret Hall Allan, J W, St Cross Antonini, M, St Peter's Abouzayd, S, Christ Church Allan, R C, Faculty of Clinical Medicine Antoranz Contera, S, Green Templeton Abraham, D B, Wolfson Allan, W, University College Apetrei, S L T, Keble Abrams, L J, Balliol Allen, A M, Exeter Aplin, K L, Subdepartment of Particle Physics Abramsky, S, Wolfson Allen, C A, St Anne's Apps, M A J, Somerville Abulafia, A B S, Lady Margaret Hall Allen, G F, Pembroke Arancibia-Carcamo, C V A, Wolfson Ackermann, S M, Linacre Allen, J M W, St Hilda's Archaya, M, Exeter Ackroyd, J M A, Saïd Business School Allen, M R, Linacre Archer, I W, Keble Acuto, O, Lincoln Allen, N E, Wolfson Archer, L N J, Dept of Paediatrics Adam, A K M, St Stephen's House Allen, N J, Wolfson Archer, R E, Brasenose Adam, C S, St Cross Allen, P D, Gray Institute for Radiation Archer, S A, Keble Adams, A E, Faculty of Clinical Medicine Oncology and Biology Arculus, Sir David, Oriel Adams, G L, St Hugh's
    [Show full text]