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Alison Gregory

Researcher at University of Bristol

Publications -  28
Citations -  937

Alison Gregory is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Domestic violence & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 24 publications receiving 740 citations.

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Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS) of women experiencing domestic violence with a primary care training and support programme: a cluster randomised controlled trial

TL;DR: The findings reduce the uncertainty about the benefit of training and support interventions in primary care settings for domestic violence and show that screening of women patients for domesticviolence is not a necessary condition for improved identification and referral to advocacy services.
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Domestic violence: knowledge, attitudes, and clinical practice of selected UK primary healthcare clinicians

TL;DR: Primary care clinicians' attitudes towards women experiencing domestic violence are generally positive but they only have basic knowledge of the area, and both GPs and practice nurses need more comprehensive training on assessment and intervention.
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Are people with chronic diseases interested in using telehealth? A cross-sectional postal survey.

TL;DR: There is widespread interest in using phone-based and email/Internet-based telehealth among patients with chronic diseases, regardless of their health status, access difficulties, age, or many other sociodemographic factors.
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Cognitive behavioural therapy in chronic fatigue syndrome: a randomised controlled trial of an outpatient group programme.

TL;DR: The hypothesis that group cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) will produce an effective and cost-effective management strategy for patients in primary care with chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalopathy was tested and a trend towards an improved outcome with CBT was seen.
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Secondary Trauma: Emotional Safety in Sensitive Research

TL;DR: Secondary trauma refers to the impact of indirect exposure to traumatic experiences; effects which can be ‘disruptive and painful’ and can ‘persist for months or years’ (McCann and Pearlman 1990).