M
Michael I. Bennett
Researcher at University of Leeds
Publications - 290
Citations - 17312
Michael I. Bennett is an academic researcher from University of Leeds. The author has contributed to research in topics: Palliative care & Cancer pain. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 266 publications receiving 13680 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael I. Bennett include United Nations Industrial Development Organization & Lancaster University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
How to improve end of life care in acute hospitals.
Merryn Gott,Christine Ingleton,Clare Gardiner,Tony Ryan,Bill Noble,Jane Seymour,Michael I. Bennett,Mark Cobb +7 more
TL;DR: The role that nurses have to play in promoting better care and making necessary changes easier is discussed and the need to improve care for older people dying in acute hospitals is highlighted.
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Access to hospital and community palliative care for patients with advanced cancer: A longitudinal population analysis
TL;DR: The results suggest that older patients and those who do not receive anti-cancer treatment or opioid analgesics miss out and should be targeted for assessment to identify unmet needs which could benefit from palliative care input.
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An exploratory randomized-controlled trial of the efficacy of the Src-kinase inhibitor saracatinib as a novel analgesic for cancer-induced bone pain.
Sarah Danson,Matthew R. Mulvey,Lesley Turner,Janet Horsman,KJane Escott,Robert E. Coleman,Sam H Ahmedzai,Michael I. Bennett,David Andrew +8 more
TL;DR: The data were insufficient to demonstrate saracatinib has efficacy as analgesic, although it may have a role as an anti-bone resorptive agent.
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Identifying professionals' needs in integrating electronic pain monitoring in community palliative care services: An interview study.
TL;DR: Even the most sceptical of health professionals could see the potential benefits of implementing an electronic patient-reported pain monitoring system, PainCheck, by understanding palliative care professionals’ needs when integrating PainCheck into routine clinical practice.
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Interventions to support self-management in cancer pain.
TL;DR: Interventions that target knowledge deficits and support self-management behaviours in patients, carers, and health care professionals can improve pain and quality of life outcomes for cancer patients and their carers.