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Alison Jarvis
Researcher at NHS Lothian
Publications - 11
Citations - 165
Alison Jarvis is an academic researcher from NHS Lothian. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Referral. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 11 publications receiving 150 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Understanding the barriers to identifying carers of people with advanced illness in primary care: triangulating three data sources
Emma Carduff,Anne Finucane,Marilyn Kendall,Alison Jarvis,Nadine Harrison,Jane Greenacre,Scott A Murray +6 more
TL;DR: The needs of carers have to be legitimised to ensure primary care staff are proactive in their approach and carers are empowered to utilise the support available.
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Piloting a new approach in primary care to identify, assess and support carers of people with terminal illnesses: a feasibility study.
Emma Carduff,Alison Jarvis,Gill Highet,Anne Finucane,Marilyn Kendall,Nadine Harrison,Jane Greenacre,Scott A Murray +7 more
TL;DR: This approach to identifying and supporting carers was acceptable, but success was dependent on engagement within the whole practice, and the paperwork in the toolkit was onerous.
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Investigating the contribution of community nurses to anticipatory care: a qualitative exploratory study
TL;DR: There is scope to develop a more conceptually complex model of anticipatory care, building on this initial exploration, within which all aims, roles, practices and methods of evaluation can be located and clearly visible.
Journal ArticleDOI
Referral criteria: making the district nursing service visible.
TL;DR: The drivers for the development of referral criteria, how they were developed, and the anticipated difference implementation of the criteria would make to district nursing are discussed.
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Working with carers in the next decade: the challenges
TL;DR: This paper outlines two challenges to community nurses as they work with unpaid carers: a shift towards focusing on outcomes for both service users and adult carers and the increasing focus on the concept of carers as partners in care.