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James Booker

Showing results (1-10 of 28) with videos related to

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BMJ Open|September 30, 2021
What factors are associated with ambulance use for non-emergency problems in children? A systematic mapping review and qualitative synthesisAlyesha Proctor, Helen Baxter, Matthew James Booker
BMJ Open|February 3, 2022
Mental health and help seeking among trauma-exposed emergency service staff: a qualitative evidence synthesisNiklas Maximilian Auth, Matthew James Booker, Jennifer Wild, et al.
Anatomical Sciences Education|December 18, 2023
Creating evidence-based engaging online learning resources in neuroanatomyJames Booker, Charlotte Woodward, Charles Taylor, et al.
F1000Research|December 11, 2024
Predictors of mortality for blunt trauma patients in intensive care: A retrospective cohort studyMichael Jennings, James Booker, Amy Addison, et al.
World Neurosurgery|December 4, 2020
External Validation of Scoring Models to Predict Shunt Insertion after Aneurysmal Subarachnoid HemorrhageDillon Vyas, James Booker, Daisy Smith, et al.
British Journal of Neurosurgery|April 10, 2019
Description of the predictors of persistent post-concussion symptoms and disability after mild traumatic brain injury: the SHEFBIT cohortJames Booker, Saurabh Sinha, Kishor Choudhari, et al.
Brain Injury|June 20, 2019
Predicting functional recovery after mild traumatic brain injury: the SHEFBIT cohortJames Booker, Saurabh Sinha, Kishor Choudhari, et al.
BMJ Open|October 12, 2019
Ambulance use for 'primary care' problems: an ethnographic study of seeking and providing help in a UK ambulance serviceMatthew James Booker, Sarah Purdy, Rebecca Barnes, et al.
BMJ Open|November 28, 2018
'Primary care sensitive' situations that result in an ambulance attendance: a conversation analytic study of UK emergency '999' call recordingsMatthew James Booker, Ali R G Shaw, Sarah Purdy, et al.
British Journal of Neurosurgery|October 17, 2024
Development and early Evaluation of a novel tool for assessment of individualised risk tolerance during surgical consentJames Booker, Jack Penn, Nicola Newall, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 28) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
BMJ Open|September 30, 2021
What factors are associated with ambulance use for non-emergency problems in children? A systematic mapping review and qualitative synthesisAlyesha Proctor, Helen Baxter, Matthew James Booker
BMJ Open|February 3, 2022
Mental health and help seeking among trauma-exposed emergency service staff: a qualitative evidence synthesisNiklas Maximilian Auth, Matthew James Booker, Jennifer Wild, et al.
Anatomical Sciences Education|December 18, 2023
Creating evidence-based engaging online learning resources in neuroanatomyJames Booker, Charlotte Woodward, Charles Taylor, et al.
F1000Research|December 11, 2024
Predictors of mortality for blunt trauma patients in intensive care: A retrospective cohort studyMichael Jennings, James Booker, Amy Addison, et al.
World Neurosurgery|December 4, 2020
External Validation of Scoring Models to Predict Shunt Insertion after Aneurysmal Subarachnoid HemorrhageDillon Vyas, James Booker, Daisy Smith, et al.
British Journal of Neurosurgery|April 10, 2019
Description of the predictors of persistent post-concussion symptoms and disability after mild traumatic brain injury: the SHEFBIT cohortJames Booker, Saurabh Sinha, Kishor Choudhari, et al.
Brain Injury|June 20, 2019
Predicting functional recovery after mild traumatic brain injury: the SHEFBIT cohortJames Booker, Saurabh Sinha, Kishor Choudhari, et al.
BMJ Open|October 12, 2019
Ambulance use for 'primary care' problems: an ethnographic study of seeking and providing help in a UK ambulance serviceMatthew James Booker, Sarah Purdy, Rebecca Barnes, et al.
BMJ Open|November 28, 2018
'Primary care sensitive' situations that result in an ambulance attendance: a conversation analytic study of UK emergency '999' call recordingsMatthew James Booker, Ali R G Shaw, Sarah Purdy, et al.
British Journal of Neurosurgery|October 17, 2024
Development and early Evaluation of a novel tool for assessment of individualised risk tolerance during surgical consentJames Booker, Jack Penn, Nicola Newall, et al.
Pageof 3