Browsing by Author "Hynes, Lisa"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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A core outcomes set for clinical trials of interventions for young adults with type 1 diabetes: an international, multi-perspective delphi consensus study
Byrne, Molly; O’Connell, Anthony; Egan, Aoife M.; Dinneen, Sean F.; Hynes, Lisa; O’Hara, Mary Clare; Holt, Richard I. G.; Willaing, Ingrid; Vallis, Michael; Hendrieckx, Christel; Coyne, Imelda (Springer Nature, 2017-12-01)Background: Achieving consensus from a range of relevant stakeholders about an agreed set of core outcomes to be measured and reported as a minimum in clinical trials has the potential to enhance evidence synthesis and ... -
Evaluating the role of digital health technologies to support medication adherence in young adults living with asthma
Murphy, Jane (NUI Galway, 2021-10-17)Background: Asthma represents the most prevalent chronic respiratory condition affecting over 330 million people globally. Inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) can effectively control the condition, increase lung function, and ... -
Medication adherence among people living with multimorbidity: prevalence, predictors and intervention options
Foley, Louise (NUI Galway, 2023-01-10)Background. Multimorbidity refers to the presence of multiple chronic conditions in an individual person. The prevalence of multimorbidity is increasing globally, presenting a significant challenge for healthcare systems ... -
Prioritising target behaviours for research in diabetes: Using the nominal group technique to achieve consensus from key stakeholders
McSharry, Jennifer; Hynes, Lisa; Byrne, Molly (BioMed Central, 2016-04-06)The behaviour of people with diabetes (e.g. taking medication) and the behaviour of doctors and other healthcare professionals (e.g. checking patients' blood sugar) are important. Our research group wanted to select one ... -
Using mixed methods to develop and test a theory of clinic attendance behaviour among young adults with type 1 diabetes
Hynes, Lisa (2015-09-24)Background Clinic non-attendance among young adults with type 1 diabetes has been widely reported in previous research. Research suggests that regular attendance at diabetes clinics may be particularly important for young ...