L
Lorna K Fraser
Researcher at University of York
Publications - 114
Citations - 2214
Lorna K Fraser is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Palliative care & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 83 publications receiving 1525 citations. Previous affiliations of Lorna K Fraser include University of Leeds.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Rising National Prevalence of Life-Limiting Conditions in Children in England
Lorna K Fraser,Michael L. Miller,Richard Hain,Paul Norman,Jan Aldridge,Patricia McKinney,Roger C Parslow +6 more
TL;DR: In 2010, the prevalence of LLCs in children in England was double the previously reported estimates and had increased annually in all areas over the past decade, clearly identifying an escalating need for specialist pediatric palliative care services.
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The Geography of Fast Food Outlets: A Review
TL;DR: There is some evidence that FF availability is associated with lower fruit and vegetable intake and potential for land use policies to have an influence on the location of new FF outlets.
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Fast Food and Obesity: A Spatial Analysis in a Large United Kingdom Population of Children Aged 13–15
TL;DR: There is continued need for nutritional education regarding fast food, but public health interventions that place restrictions on the location of fast-food outlets may not uniformly decrease consumption.
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The association between the geography of fast food outlets and childhood obesity rates in Leeds, UK
TL;DR: There is a positive relationship between the density of fast food outlets per area and the obesity status of children in Leeds and there is also a significant association between fast food outlet density and areas of higher deprivation.
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Patient-reported outcomes of cancer survivors in England 1–5 years after diagnosis: a cross-sectional survey
Adam Glaser,Lorna K Fraser,Jessica Corner,Richard G. Feltbower,Eva Morris,Eva Morris,Greg Hartwell,Michael J Richards +7 more
TL;DR: Routine collection of national population-based PROMs will enable the identification of, and the support for, the specific needs of survivors while allowing for comparison of outcome by service provider.