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Michelle Cornes

Researcher at King's College London

Publications -  106
Citations -  1101

Michelle Cornes is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social work & Government. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 103 publications receiving 973 citations. Previous affiliations of Michelle Cornes include University of Central Lancashire & Help the Aged.

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Review of Interprofessional Education in the United Kingdom (1997–2013)

TL;DR: The aim of the research is to understand how prequalifying IPE had developed and what is needed to be done to improve its efficiency and effectiveness set against a changing and complex policy landscape in education, health and social care, and government.
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Working together to address multiple exclusion homelessness

TL;DR: The authors assess the extent to which current practice is informed by policy frameworks for personalised and integrated care planning, focusing in particular on the coordinating and posting role of the housing support worker, and conclude with some initial thoughts as to how policy and practice might be strengthened in this area to ensure more "joined-up" and continuous support for people with experience of multiple exclusion homelessness.
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'We are not blaming anyone, but if we don't know about amenities, we cannot seek them out': black and minority older people's views on the quality of local health and personal social services in England

TL;DR: The consultation with older people that underpinned the evaluation of the NSFOP focused on the views and experiences of older people from black and minority ethnic groups and of the staff that work in BME voluntary organisations.
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Elderly people's perspectives on health and well-being in rural communities in England: findings from the evaluation of the National Service Framework for Older People.

TL;DR: The National Service Framework for Older People (NSFOP) as mentioned in this paper set out a series of service standards to raise quality, to redress variations in service use and to enhance the effectiveness of services across health and social care in England and alluded to the challenges of meeting such standards in rural communities.