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Bernadette Bartlam

Researcher at Keele University

Publications -  75
Citations -  6078

Bernadette Bartlam is an academic researcher from Keele University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Health care. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 68 publications receiving 3566 citations. Previous affiliations of Bernadette Bartlam include Arthritis Research UK & Nanyang Technological University.

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Saturation in qualitative research: exploring its conceptualization and operationalization

TL;DR: It is concluded that saturation should be operationalized in a way that is consistent with the research question(s), and the theoretical position and analytic framework adopted, but also that there should be some limit to its scope, so as to risk saturation losing its coherence and potency if its conceptualization and uses are stretched too widely.
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Health literacy, associated lifestyle and demographic factors in adult population of an English city: a cross-sectional survey

TL;DR: This research examined health literacy levels in Stoke‐on‐Trent, where 31.2% of the population live in areas classified amongst the 10% most deprived in England.
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Housing and care for older people: life in an English purpose-built retirement village

TL;DR: Whether the village can truly be a ‘home for life’ in the face of increasing frailty, and whether or not these new models of accommodation and care can indeed cater for both ‘fit’ and ‘frail’ older people are addressed.
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Out of the Closet and Into the Trenches: Gay Male Baby Boomers, Aging, and HIV/AIDS

TL;DR: A fuller examination of the role of HIV/AIDS in the lives of gay male Baby Boomers, using a life course perspective, is critical to appreciating this generation's heterogeneity and to expanding knowledge of how later life is shaped by the intersection between historical events, personal biography, and social and community ties.
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Self-harm in older adults: systematic review.

TL;DR: Self-harm in older adults has distinct characteristics that should be explored to improve management and care and community-based studies are needed to fully understand self-harm among older adults.