Showing results (1-10 of 24) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Nursing Times|December 31, 2013
Living with an indwelling urinary catheterSuman Prinjha, Alison Chapple
Journal of Medical Screening|September 30, 2006
Women's information needs about ductal carcinoma in situ before mammographic screening and after diagnosis: a qualitative studySuman Prinjha, Julie Evans, Ann McPherson
Critical Care (London, England)|April 3, 2009
What patients think about ICU follow-up services: a qualitative studySuman Prinjha, Kate Field, Kathy Rowan
The British Journal of General Practice : the Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners|May 29, 2014
How users of indwelling urinary catheters talk about sex and sexuality: a qualitative studyAlison Chapple, Suman Prinjha, Helen Salisbury
British Journal of Community Nursing|December 17, 2013
Changing a urethral or suprapubic catheter: the patient's perspectiveAlison Chapple, Suman Prinjha, Joanne Mangnall
Critical Care (London, England)|February 26, 2008
'One patient amongst many': a qualitative analysis of intensive care unit patients' experiences of transferring to the general wardKate Field, Suman Prinjha, Kathy Rowan
Journal of Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing : Official Publication of the Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society|March 4, 2015
Comparing transurethral and suprapubic catheterization for long-term bladder drainage: a qualitative study of the patients' perspectiveAlison Chapple, Suman Prinjha, Roger Feneley
Journal of Advanced Nursing|February 20, 2016
Exploring the information needs of people living with a long-term indwelling urinary catheter: a qualitative studySuman Prinjha, Alison Chapple, Roger Feneley, et al.
Qualitative Health Research|February 4, 2015
Drawing on Accounts of Long-Term Urinary Catheter Use: Design for the "Seemingly Mundane"Alison Chapple, Suman Prinjha, Roger Feneley, et al.
BMC Medical Research Methodology|June 17, 2020
Including 'seldom heard' views in research: opportunities, challenges and recommendations from focus groups with British South Asian people with type 2 diabetesSuman Prinjha, Nasima Miah, Ebrahim Ali, et al.
Pageof 3