Publications by Professor Carl May - ePrints

Browsing publications by Professor Carl May.

Newcastle Authors	Title	Year
Professor Carl May Professor Avan Sayer	Implementation of grip strength measurement in medicine for older people wards as part of routine admission assessment: identifying facilitators and barriers using a theory-led intervention	2018
Dr Tracy Finch Melissa Girling Professor Carl May Emerita Professor Elaine McColl Dr Ian Steen et al.	Improving the normalization of complex interventions: part 2 - validation of the NoMAD instrument for assessing implementation work based on normalization process theory (NPT)	2018
Professor Gary Ford Professor Christopher Price Professor Carl May	Integrating acute stroke telemedicine consultations into specialists' usual practice: A qualitative analysis comparing the experience of Australia and the United Kingdom	2017
Christine May Dr Matthew Breckons Professor Carl May	A web-based intervention (RESTORE) to support self-management of cancer-related fatigue following primary cancer treatment: a multi-centre proof of concept randomised controlled trial	2016
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Implementation, context and complexity	2016
Dr Ben Heaven Claire Bamford Professor Carl May Professor Paula Moynihan	Food work and feeding assistance on hospital wards	2013
Dr Tracy Finch Dr Tim Rapley Melissa Girling Emerita Professor Elaine McColl Dr Nick Steen et al.	Improving the Normalization of Complex Interventions: Measure Development based on Normalization Process Theory (NoMAD): Study Protocol	2013
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Factors that promote or inhibit the implementation of e-health systems: An explanatory systematic review	2012
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	From theory to 'measurement' in complex interventions: Methodological lessons from the development of an e-health normalisation instrument	2012
Claire Bamford Dr Ben Heaven Professor Carl May Professor Paula Moynihan	Implementing nutrition guidelines for older people in residential care homes: a qualitative study using Normalization Process Theory	2012
Dr Mabel Lie Professor Carl May Teresa Kelly Professor Steve Robson	Let the computer choose? - the experience of participants in a randomised preference trial of medical versus surgical termination of pregnancy	2012
Russell Cathcart Professor Carl May Emerita Professor Janet Wilson	The conversion from sensation to symptom - the case of catarrh, a qualitative study	2012
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Professor Carl May Dr Lesley Kay Emerita Professor Helen Foster et al.	An evidence and practice-based regional musculoskeletal examination for school-aged children-prems [abstract]	2011
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Peter Avery Professor Carl May Emerita Professor Helen Foster	Barriers and challanges to research in paediatric rheumatology [abstract]	2011
Professor Carl May Emerita Professor Helen Foster	Delays in access to care for patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis: Preliminary ideas [abstract]	2011
Dr Sara Kirk Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Established users and the making of telecare work in long term condition management: Implications for health policy	2011
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch Dr Tim Rapley	Evaluating complex interventions and health technologies using normalization process theory: development of a simplified approach and web-enabled toolkit	2011
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch Professor Catherine Exley Dr Sara Kirk Dr Neil Jenkings et al.	Integrating telecare for chronic disease management in the community: What needs to be done?	2011
Rose Watson Professor Jeremy Parr Caroline Joyce Professor Carl May Professor Ann Le Couteur et al.	Models of transitional care for young people with complex health needs: a scoping review	2011
Emerita Professor Helen Foster Dr Lesley Kay Professor Carl May	Pediatric regional examination of the musculoskeletal system: A practice- and consensus-based approach	2011
Emerita Professor Helen Foster Dr Lesley Kay Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley	Pediatric regional examination of the musculoskeletal system: A practice- and consensus-based approach	2011
Dr Mabel Lie Dr Louise Hayes Professor Carl May Professor Martin White Dr Ruth Bell et al.	Preventing type 2 diabetes after gestational diabetes: qualitative studies with postnatal women to inform intervention development	2011
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Why is it difficult to implement e-health initiatives? A qualitative study	2011
Dr Christopher Johnson Professor Carl May	Embedding effective depression care: using theory for primary care organisational and systems change	2010
Emerita Professor Helen Foster Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May	Juvenile idiopathic arthritis: improved outcome requires improved access to care	2010
Chris Speed Dr Ben Heaven Professor Ashley Adamson Professor John Bond Dr Sally Corbett et al.	LIFELAX - diet and LIFEstyle versus LAXatives in the management of chronic constipation in older people: randomised controlled trial	2010
Professor Carl May	Managing depression among ethnic communities: A qualitative study	2010
Professor Carl May	Negotiations of distress between East Timorese and Vietnamese refugees and their family doctors in Melbourne	2010
Dr Tracy Finch Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May	Normalisation process theory: a framework for developing, evaluating and implementing complex interventions	2010
Dr Ben Heaven Claire Bamford Professor Carl May Professor Paula Moynihan	When 30-40cms becomes a problem: Feeding, food-work and the space between patient and plate on hospital wards.	2010
Dr Ben Heaven Claire Bamford Professor Carl May Professor Paula Moynihan	When 30-40cms becomes a problem: Feeding, food-work and the space between patient and plate on hospital wards.	2010
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Professor Carl May Dr Lesley Kay Emerita Professor Helen Foster et al.	An evidence and practice based regional musculoskeletal examination for school-aged children - Prems	2009
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch Dr Tim Rapley	Development of a theory of implementation and integration: Normalization Process Theory	2009
Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Dr Ben Heaven Dr Lesley Kay Emerita Professor Helen Foster et al.	Doing being a team: Multidisciplinarity-in-action in paediatric rheumatology consultations	2009
Dr Ben Thompson Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Dr Lesley Kay	Education for People with Ankylosing Spondylitis: Current Practice in the UK	2009
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Claire Bamford Professor Carl May	How the logics of research make researchers a problem: The dynamics of interaction between epistemic communities.	2009
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Claire Bamford Professor Carl May	How the logics of research make researchers a problem: The dynamics of interaction between epistemic communities.	2009
Claire Bamford Dr Ben Heaven Professor Carl May Professor Paula Moynihan	Implementing healthier menus in care homes for older people	2009
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Implementing, Embedding, and Integrating Practices: An Outline of Normalization Process Theory	2009
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Making and unmaking telepatients: Identity and governance in new health technologies	2009
Professor Catherine Exley Dr Nicolette Rousseau Emeritus Professor Jimmy Steele CBE Dr Tracy Finch Dr James Field et al.	Paying for treatments? Influences on negotiating clinical need and decision-making for dental implant treatment	2009
Professor Steve Robson Teresa Kelly Denise Howel Dr Mark Deverill Dr Mabel Lie et al.	Randomised preference trial of medical versus surgical termination of pregnancy less than 14 weeks' gestation (TOPS)	2009
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Catherine Exley Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	The participation of practice nurses in a randomised controlled trial: Managing intersecting trajectories of work	2009
Professor Carl May	The politics of conducting research on depression in a cross-cultural context	2009
Professor Carl May	We need minimally disruptive medicine	2009
Professor Carl May	Arduous implementation: Does the Normalisation Process Model explain why it's so difficult to embed decision support technologies for patients in routine clinical practice	2008
Professor Cam Donaldson Professor Carl May Dr Tiago Moreira Professor Madeleine Murtagh	Economics, sociology and 'evidence' about health care	2008
Dr Ben Thompson Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Dr Lesley Kay	Education for people with ankylosing spondylitis: Perspectives from patients, rheumatologists and allied health professionals	2008
Dr Mabel Lie Professor Steve Robson Professor Carl May	Experiences of abortion: A narrative review of qualitative studies	2008
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Future patients? Telehealthcare, roles and responsibilities	2008
Professor Carl May	Health technologies and human relations: A special issue of Chronic Illness	2008
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Catherine Exley Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Instability, conflict and regaining epistemological control: An ethnographic account of a trial-team at work	2008
Dr Deborah James Professor Carl May	Patient-centred services in speech and language therapy	2008
Professor Julian Hughes Claire Bamford Professor Carl May	Types of centredness in health care: themes and concepts	2008
Dr Tiago Moreira Professor Julian Hughes Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood Professor Carl May Professor Ian McKeith et al.	What explains variations in the clinical use of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) as a diagnostic category?	2008
Scott Fraser Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Which quality of life score is best for glaucoma patients and why?	2008
Emeritus Professor Richard Thomson Professor Martin Eccles Dr Nick Steen Jane Greenaway Dr Lynne Stobbart et al.	A patient decision aid to support shared decision-making on anti-thrombotic treatment of patients with atrial fibrillation: Randomised controlled trial	2007
Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Ben Heaven Dr Tim Rapley Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Ruth Graham et al.	Medical communication and technology: a video-based process study of the use of decision aids in primary care consultations	2007
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Process evaluation for complex interventions in primary care: Understanding trials using the normalization process model	2007
Professor Madeleine Murtagh Emeritus Professor Richard Thomson Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Qualitative methods in a randomised controlled trial: the role of an integrated qualitative process evaluation in providing evidence to discontinue the intervention in one arm of a trial of a decision support tool	2007
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Teledermatology in the U.K.: Lessons in service innovation	2007
Professor Carl May	The clinical encounter and the problem of context	2007
Professor Carl May	The clinical encounter and the problem of context	2007
Professor Carl May	The clinical encounter and the problem of context	2007
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Understanding the implementation and integration of e-health services	2007
Nicholas Wride Dr Tracy Finch Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Scott Fraser et al.	What's in a name? Medication terms: What they mean and when to use them	2007
Dr Tiago Moreira Professor Carl May Professor Martin Eccles	A new method of analysis enabled a better understanding of clinical practice guideline development processes	2006
Professor Carl May	A rational model for assessing and evaluating complex interventions in health care	2006
Professor Dame Louise Robinson Deborah Hutchings Dr Lynne Corner Fiona Beyer Dr Heather Dickinson et al.	A systematic literature review of the effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions to prevent wandering in dementia and evaluation of the ethical implications and acceptability of their use	2006
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Catherine Exley Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Bridging the ontological divide: Different social worlds in the conduct of a randomised controlled trial.	2006
Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Professor Eileen Kaner	Clinical reasoning, clinical trials and risky drinkers in everyday primary care: A qualitative study of British general practitioners	2006
Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Dr Ben Heaven Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Ruth Graham et al.	Doctor-patient interaction in a randomised controlled trial of decision-support tools	2006
Professor Barbara Hanratty Professor Carl May Professor Christopher Ward	Doctor's understanding of palliative care	2006
Professor Carl May	Mobilising modern facts: Health technology assessment and the politics of evidence	2006
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Dr Ruth Graham et al.	Patients or research subjects? A qualitative study of participation in a randomised controlled trial of a complex intervention	2006
Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May	Seeing through the glass darkly? A qualitative exploration of GPs' drinking and their alcohol intervention practices	2006
Professor Carl May	Self-management of chronic conditions: Re-engineering patient-hood	2006
Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Professor Eileen Kaner	Still a difficult business? Negotiating alcohol-related problems in general practice consultations	2006
Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Dr Tiago Moreira Dr Tracy Finch Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Technogovernance: Evidence, subjectivity, and the clinical encounter in primary care medicine	2006
Professor Carl May	Technology, trials, and the limits of evidence in Health Technology Assessment	2006
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Telemedicine, telecare, and the future patient: innovation, risk and governance	2006
Professor Carl May	The hard work of being ill	2006
Professor Carl May	Theory and research in health services research: an empirical study of quality improvement and telemedicine researchers	2006
Professor Carl May	Understanding processes of technological change in the NHS	2006
Professor Carl May	Understanding the adoption and normalization of health technologies: building a conceptual model from qualitative studies	2006
Professor Carl May	What general practitioners find satisfying in their work: Implications for health care system reform	2006
Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May	[abstract] General practitioners' drinking behavior and alcohol intervention work: seeing through a glass darkly?	2005
Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Ben Heaven Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May	[abstract] 'It ain't what you do, it's the way that you do it': an observational study of doctor-patient interactions during shared-decision making in primary care	2005
Professor Carl May	Chronic illness and intractability: professional-patient interactions in primary care	2005
Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Professor Eileen Kaner	Clinical reasoning, clinical trials and risky drinkers in everyday primary care: a qualitative study of British general practitioners	2005
Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Professor Eileen Kaner	Clinical reasoning, clinical trials and risky drinkers in everyday primary care: a qualitative study of British general practitioners	2005
Dr Heather Dickinson Dr Lynne Corner Fiona Beyer Alessandra Vanoli Dr Tracy Finch et al.	Effectiveness and acceptability of non-pharmacological methods to reduce wandering in people with dementia: incorporating users' perspectives into systematic reviews	2005
Professor Carl May	Epidemiological, social and political dimensions of chronic disease [reply to commentaries 2005;1,1:15-20]	2005
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Tim Rapley Professor Eileen Kaner Professor Carl May et al.	Epistemological status of patients in a randomised controlled trial	2005
Dr Nicolette Rousseau Emerita Professor Elaine McColl Emeritus Professor Greg Rubin Professor Carl May Emeritus Professor Amritpal Hungin et al.	Identifying patients with irritable bowel syndrome via a population survey	2005
Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Ben Heaven Dr Tim Rapley Professor Madeleine Murtagh Emeritus Professor Richard Thomson et al.	'It aint what you do, it's the way that you do it': an observational study of doctor-patient interactions during shared-decision making in primary care	2005
Professor Carl May	Methodological pluralism, British sociology and the evidence-based state: A reply to Payne et al	2005
Professor Carl May	Methodological pluralism, British sociology and the evidence-based state: A reply to Payne et al.	2005
Professor Carl May	Pastoral relationships and holding work in primary care: affect, subjectivity and chronicity	2005
Professor Carl May	Patient and provider perspectives on home telecare: Preliminary results from a randomized controlled trial	2005
Professor Carl May	Patients' and nurses' views of nurse-led heart failure clinics in general practice: a qualitative study	2005
Dr Craig Dixon Professor Carl May	Qualitative study of an educational intervention for GPs in the assessment and management of depression	2005
Emeritus Professor Richard Thomson Professor Martin Eccles Jane Greenaway Dr Ben Heaven Professor Eileen Kaner et al.	Randomised controlled trial of a patient decision aid in stroke prevention in patients with atrial fibrillation	2005
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Telecare: Perspectives on the changing role of patients and citizens	2005
Professor Carl May	The listening loop: A model of choice about cues within primary care consultations	2005
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Towards a wireless patient: Chronic illness, scarce care and technological innovation in the United Kingdom	2005
Professor Carl May	Young adults' (16-25 years) suggestions for providing developmentally appropriate diabetes services: A qualitative study	2005
Professor Carl May	A new role for the general practitioner? Reframing 'inappropriate attenders' to inappropriate services	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	'Being more modern': shifting notions of innovation in telehealthcare	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	'Being more modern': shifting notions of innovation in telehealthcare	2004
Professor Madeleine Murtagh Professor Martin Eccles Dr Ruth Graham Dr Ben Heaven Professor Eileen Kaner et al.	Cessation of one arm of a randomised control trial (RCT) of a complex intervention: a case study of the value of contemporary observational data	2004
Professor Carl May	Clinical trial patient pathway: Making the patient journey less of a trial	2004
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Eileen Kaner Dr Tim Rapley Professor Carl May Professor Madeleine Murtagh et al.	Decision aids and doctor/patient interaction in consultations aimed at shared-decision making. Paper presented at . . York	2004
Professor Carl May Antonya Allison Dr Ruth Graham	Framing the doctor-patient relationship in chronic illness: A comparative study of general practitioners' accounts	2004
Professor Carl May	From compliance to concordance: Barriers to accomplishing a re-framed model of health care interactions	2004
Professor Carl May	Health professionals' responses to the introduction of a home telehealth service	2004
Claire Bamford Professor John Bond Professor Martin Eccles Dr Ruth Graham Sharon Lamont et al.	Negotiating shared understandings of dementia	2004
Professor Carl May	Parachuting doctors in the North West: assisting under-performing general practitioners	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Problems with Implementation: The Story of a Home Telecare Trial	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tim Rapley Dr Tiago Moreira Dr Tracy Finch Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Reshaping the clinical encounter in the late modernity: technologies and subjectivity in primary care	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Telemedicine and clinical governance: controlling technology; containing knowledge. From convergence to confidence: science, technology and politics in medicine	2004
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	The anatomy of failure? Teledermatology in an English city	2004
Professor Carl May	The harmful consequences of elavating the doctor-patient relationship to be a primary goal of the general practice consultation	2004
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Professor Eileen Kaner Professor Madeleine Murtagh Professor Carl May et al.	“Well, we’ll come back to that question”: The impact of a computerised decision-support tool on doctor-patient interaction	2003
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Health technology assessment in its local contexts: Studies of telehealthcare	2003
Professor Carl May Dr Tiago Moreira Dr Tim Rapley Dr Tracy Finch Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Hybrid Medicine: Technogovernance, subjectivity and primary care	2003
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May Dr Tiago Moreira Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Hybrid Medicines: Technologies And Subjects In Primary Care	2003
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May Dr Tiago Moreira Dr Ben Heaven et al.	Hybrid medicines: technologies and subjects in primary care	2003
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Integrating service development with evaluation in telehealthcare: An ethnographic study	2003
Professor Carl May Tony Boland	Lessons from the implementation of a home telecare service	2003
Professor Carl May Tony Boland	Lessons from the implementation of a home telecare service	2003
Professor Barbara Hanratty Professor Carl May	Negotiating palliative care expertise in the medical world	2003
Dr Timothy Williams Professor Carl May	Normative models of health technology assessment and the social production of evidence about telehealth care	2003
Professor Carl May	Obesity and binge eating disorder: general practitioners' constructs of an ambiguous pathology	2003
Dr Tim Rapley Dr Ben Heaven Professor Eileen Kaner Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Ruth Graham et al.	Ordering Contingency: Some observations on how not to 'confound' a randomised controlled trial	2003
Professor Carl May	Qualitative study of patients' perceptions of the quality of care for depression in general practice	2003
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Remote doctors and absent patients: Acting at a distance in telemedicine?	2003
Professor Carl May	Telephone triage by nurses in primary care: what is it for and what are the consequences likely to be?	2003
Professor Carl May	Transforming general practice: The redistribution of medical work in primary care	2003
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Understanding the Normalization of Telemedicine Services through Qualitative Evaluation	2003
Professor Carl May	Where do we stand in relation to the data?	2003
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Why do telemedicine systems fail to normalize as stable models of service delivery?	2003
Dr Ben Heaven Professor Madeleine Murtagh Dr Tim Rapley Professor Eileen Kaner Professor Carl May et al.	You go and see a doctor at the surgery, not at research”: How 'patients' in an RCT understand themselves as experimental subjects	2003
Professor Carl May	A randomized controlled trial of home telecare	2002
Professor Barbara Hanratty Professor Carl May Professor Christopher Ward	Doctors' perceptions of palliative care for heart failure: focus group study	2002
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch Dr Nicola Shaw	Factors influencing the evaluation of telehealth interventions: preliminary results from a qualitative study of evaluation projects in the UK	2002
Professor Carl May	Factors that promote and inhibit the effective evaluation of telehealthcare interventions: an ethnographic study	2002
Professor Carl May Stephen Hedley	Managing depression in primary care: Another example of the inverse care law?	2002
Professor Carl May	Medically unexplained symptoms and the problem of power in the primary care consultation: A qualitative study	2002
Professor Carl May	Qualitative research and the problem of judgement: Lessons from interviewing fellow professionals	2002
Professor Carl May	Systematic review of cost effectiveness studies of telemedicine interventions	2002
Sharon Lamont Claire Bamford Professor Carl May Professor John Bond Professor Martin Eccles et al.	The role of priming networks in diagnostic disclosure in dementia	2002
Professor Carl May	What factors promote or inhibit the effective evaluation of telehealthcare interventions?	2002
Claire Bamford Professor Carl May Professor Martin Eccles Professor John Bond	Dementia: views of clinicians in primary and secondary care	2001
Professor Carl May	Domains of consultation research in primary care	2001
Professor Carl May	Experiencing depression, experiencing the depressed: patients and doctors accounts	2001
Professor Carl May Dr Tracy Finch	Factors affecting the adoption of telehealthcare technologies in the United Kingdom: the policy context and the problem of evidence	2001
Professor Carl May	From compliance to concordance: meeting the needs of patients?	2001
Professor Carl May	Is objective testing for Menorrhagia in general practice practical? Results from a qualitative study	2001
Professor Carl May	Knowing patients and knowledge about patients: Evidence of modes of reasoning in the consultation?	2001
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May	Limitations of patient satisfaction studies in telehealthcare: A systematic review of the literature	2001
Professor Carl May	Pathology, identity and the social construction of alcohol dependence	2001
Professor Carl May	Pathology, identity and the social construction of alcohol dependence	2001
Professor Carl May Clare Griffiths	Patient satisfaction with store and forward teledermatology	2001
Dr Tracy Finch Professor Carl May Dr Nicola Shaw	Patient satisfaction with teledermatology is related to perceived quality of life	2001
Professor Carl May	When protocols fail: technical evaluation, biomedical knowledge, and the social production of 'facts' about a telemedicine clinic	2001
Professor Carl May	Dealing with doubt. How patients account for non-specific chronic low back pain	2000
Professor Carl May	'Partners in pain' - the game of painmanship revisited	2000
Professor Carl May	Patients perceptions of a telemedicine speciality clinic	2000
Professor Carl May	Patients' perceptions of a telemedicine specialty clinic	2000
Professor Carl May	Incontinence and sexuality: findings from a qualitative investigation	1999
Professor Carl May	Medical knowledge and the intractable patient: the case of chronic low back pain	1999
Professor Carl May	Perceptions of self, self-esteem, and the adolescent smoker	1999