R
Rod S Taylor
Researcher at Robertson Centre for Biostatistics
Publications - 558
Citations - 46254
Rod S Taylor is an academic researcher from Robertson Centre for Biostatistics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Rehabilitation. The author has an hindex of 104, co-authored 524 publications receiving 39332 citations. Previous affiliations of Rod S Taylor include Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry & United Nations Industrial Development Organization.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Impact of Three Evidence-Based Programmes Delivered in Public Systems in Birmingham, UK
Michael Little,Vashti Louise Berry,Louise Morpeth,Sarah Blower,Nick Axford,Rod S Taylor,Tracey Bywater,Minna Lehtonen,Kate Tobin +8 more
TL;DR: The Birmingham Brighter Futures strategy was informed by epidemiological data on child well-being and evidence on “what works,” and included the implementation and evaluation of three evidence-based programmes in regular children’s services systems, as well as an integrated prospective cost-effectiveness analysis.
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Effectiveness of the Healthy Lifestyles Programme (HeLP) to prevent obesity in UK primary-school children: a cluster randomised controlled trial.
Jenny Lloyd,Siobhan Creanor,Stuart Logan,Colin Green,Sarah Dean,Melvyn Hillsdon,Charles Abraham,Richard Tomlinson,Virginia Pearson,Rod S Taylor,Emma Ryan,Lisa Price,Adam Streeter,Katrina Wyatt +13 more
TL;DR: Despite a theoretically informed and extensively piloted intervention that achieved high levels of engagement, follow-up, and fidelity of delivery, it is found no effect of the intervention on preventing overweight or obesity.
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The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of routine dental checks: a systematic review and economic evaluation
Clare Davenport,K M Elley,C Salas,C L Taylor-Weetman,Anne Fry-Smith,Stirling Bryan,Rod S Taylor +6 more
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The role of cardiac rehabilitation in improving cardiovascular outcomes.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the major contemporary challenges that face cardiac rehabilitation, including the need for scalable and affordable models of delivery that can improve access to cardiac rehabilitation in all income settings.
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Dual chamber versus single chamber ventricular pacemakers for sick sinus syndrome and atrioventricular block
TL;DR: This review shows a trend towards greater effectiveness with dual chamber pacing compared to single chamber ventricular pacing, which supports the current British Pacing and Electrophysiology Group's Guidelines regarding atrioventricular block.