J
John Bond
Researcher at University of Newcastle
Publications - 16
Citations - 1766
John Bond is an academic researcher from University of Newcastle. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quality of life (healthcare) & Social exclusion. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 16 publications receiving 1639 citations. Previous affiliations of John Bond include RMIT University & Newcastle City Council.
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Being alone in later life: loneliness, social isolation and living alone
TL;DR: The context for the review of loneliness and social isolation in later life is that of "successful aging" and "quality of life" as discussed by the authors, which includes a broad range of areas of life and there is little agreement about the definition of the term.
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Developing attributes for a generic quality of life measure for older people: preferences or capabilities?
TL;DR: An attempt to determine attributes for a new index clearly focusing onquality of life for older people rather than health or other influences on quality of life, suggesting that further development of this measure should focus on an index of capability rather than preference-based utility.
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Balancing rights and risks: Conflicting perspectives in the management of wandering in dementia
Louise Robinson,Deborah Hutchings,Lynn Corner,Tracy Finch,Julian C. Hughes,Katie Brittain,John Bond +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, a systematic review and qualitative research methods were used to explore the perspectives of different stakeholders in the management of wandering behaviour in dementia care, highlighting the conflict between the prevention of harm and the facilitation of a person's right to autonomy.
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Effectiveness and acceptability of non-pharmacological interventions to reduce wandering in dementia: a systematic review
Louise Robinson,Deborah Hutchings,H O Dickinson,Lynne Corner,Fiona Beyer,Tracy Finch,Julian C. Hughes,Alessandra Vanoli,Clive Ballard,John Bond +9 more
TL;DR: Wandering occurs in 15–60% of people with dementia and Psychosocial interventions rather than pharmacological methods are recommended, but evidence for their effectiveness is limited and there are ethical concerns associated with some non‐pharmacological approaches, such as electronic tracking devices.
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Early supported hospital discharge following acute stroke: pilot study results
Helen Rodgers,Jennifer Soutter,Wendy Kaiser,Pauline Pearson,R. Dobson,Clive Skilbeck,John Bond +6 more
TL;DR: An early supported discharge service following acute stroke with individualized rehabilitation in the community is feasible and can be evaluated by a randomized controlled trial but a larger multicentre trial is needed before such a service is widely adopted.