We think it's important to share our findings
Our research is published in peer-reviewed journals, books, and conference proceedings
Publications
YourWellness – Evaluating an application to support emotional well-being and positive health-behaviours in older adults
Authors
Doyle, J., McGee, S.
Published in
Aging and Cognition
Type
Conference abstract
Year
2017
Multiple Chronic Conditions – Enhancing Self Management
Authors
Dinsmore, J., Murphy, E., Hannigan, C., Smith, S., Doyle, J.
Published in
Psychology, Health and Medicine Conference
Type
Conference abstract
Year
2017
Designing a ProACTIVE, Person-Centre, Digital Integrated Care System
Authors
Doyle, J., Hoogerwerf, E-J., Kuiper, J., Murphy, E. et al.
Published in
17th International Conference for Integrated Care
Type
Conference abstract
Year
2017
Addressing Medication Management Challenges for Older People with Multimorbidities - A Multi-Stakeholder Approach
Authors
Doyle, J., Murphy, E., Smith, S., Hannigan, C., Kuiper, J., Jacobs, J. and Dinsmore, J.
Published in
B11th International Conference on Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare
Type
Conference
Year
Under Review
Healthcare Professionals Views on Technology to Support Older Adults Transitioning from Hospital to Home
Authors
Doyle, J., Caprani, N., Kealy, A., Bond, R., Komaba, Y., Inomata, I.
Published in
BCS Human Computer Interaction Conference
Type
Conference
Year
2016
One of the challenges of an ageing population is the impact this has on healthcare systems, as living longer can potentially result in higher levels of frailty, chronic disease, dementia and other age-related illnesses. In turn, this may result in higher numbers of hospitalisations and longer hospital stays. Thus, understanding how to support safe and timely discharge of older adults from hospital to their home, and support a return to independence, is critical. Monitoring technology can play an important role in this. However, it is necessary to understand the key role of technology in transitional care as well as the facilitators and barriers to integrating such technology into practice. This paper explores these issues, by presenting a study that uses remote monitoring technology to support older adult patients transitioning from hospital to home. We present findings from valuations with a range of healthcare professionals on the potential uses of such technology to support transitioning. We also highlight potential barriers and facilitators to integration within health systems.