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Tim Weaver

Researcher at Middlesex University

Publications -  113
Citations -  4516

Tim Weaver is an academic researcher from Middlesex University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 109 publications receiving 4040 citations. Previous affiliations of Tim Weaver include Imperial College London & Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital.

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Systematic review of involving patients in the planning and development of health care

TL;DR: Evidence supports the notion that involving patients has contributed to changes in the provision of services across a range of different settings, and an evidence base for the effects on use of services, quality of care, satisfaction, or health of patients does not exist.
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Comorbidity of substance misuse and mental illness in community mental health and substance misuse services

TL;DR: Comorbidity is highly prevalent in CMHT, drug and alcohol treatment populations, but may be difficult to manage by cross-referral psychiatric and substance misuse services as currently configured and resourced.
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Process, outcome and experience of transition from child to adult mental healthcare: multiperspective study.

TL;DR: The TRACK study as mentioned in this paper evaluated the process, outcomes and user and carer experience of transition from CAMHS to AMHS and found that the transition process accentuates pre-existing barriers between CAMHS and AMHS.
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Patients or partners? Case studies of user involvement in the planning and delivery of adult mental health services in London

TL;DR: Qualitative case studies of UI in two mental health provider Trusts in London found that UI remained in the gift of provider managers: providers retained control over decision making, and expected users to address Trust agendas and conform to Trust management practices.
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Selecting outcome measures in mental health: the views of service users

TL;DR: It is essential that service users' views are taken into account when selecting measures to evaluate treatment outcomes, and it is suggested that the Global Assessment of Functioning and the European Quality of Life scale should be considered.