Outputs (493)

Connectivity profile and function of uniquely human cortical areas (2025)
Journal Article
Bryant, K. L., Camilleri, J., Warrington, S., Blazquez Freches, G., Sotiropoulos, S. N., Jbabdi, S., Eickhoff, S., & Mars, R. B. (2025). Connectivity profile and function of uniquely human cortical areas. Journal of Neuroscience, https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2017-24.2025

Determining the brain specializations unique to humans requires directly comparative anatomical information from other primates, especially our closest relatives. Human (Homo sapiens) (m/f), chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) (f), and rhesus macaque (Macac... Read More about Connectivity profile and function of uniquely human cortical areas.

The hazards of chasing subgroups in neutral stroke trials (2025)
Journal Article
Bath, P. M., Howard, G., & Hacke, W. (2025). The hazards of chasing subgroups in neutral stroke trials. Neurological Research and Practice, 7, Article 17. https://doi.org/10.1186/s42466-025-00369-0

Background
The majority of randomised controlled trials in acute stroke and many for prevention are neutral, i.e. they failed to reach statistical significance. However, many of these will find apparent benefit in a component of a subgroup, finding... Read More about The hazards of chasing subgroups in neutral stroke trials.

Leading Integration of AI within Occupational Psychology (2025)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Roe, V., Pawson, S., Rivlin, E., & Thomson, L. (2025, March). Leading Integration of AI within Occupational Psychology. Presented at Division of Occupational Psychology Annual Conference 2025, London, UK

Using implementation frameworks to explore the barriers and facilitators to mental health and wellbeing initiatives at work (2025)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Thomson, L., Bartle, C., Hassard, J., & Blake, H. (2025, March). Using implementation frameworks to explore the barriers and facilitators to mental health and wellbeing initiatives at work. Presented at Division of Occupational Psychology Annual Conference 2025, London, UK

Using Appreciative Inquiry in the classroom: providing experiential learning and participative change for OP students (2025)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Thomson, L. (2025, March). Using Appreciative Inquiry in the classroom: providing experiential learning and participative change for OP students. Presented at Division of Occupational Psychology Annual Conference 2025, London, UK

What Works Well for People With Dementia and Their Supporters From South Asian, African and Caribbean Communities in the UK: A Narrative Synthesis Systematic Review and Expert Consultations (2025)
Journal Article
Mcdermott, O., Sobers, T., Mukadam, N., Lee, A. R., & Orrell, M. (2025). What Works Well for People With Dementia and Their Supporters From South Asian, African and Caribbean Communities in the UK: A Narrative Synthesis Systematic Review and Expert Consultations. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 40(3), Article e70047. https://doi.org/10.1002/gps.70047

Objectives
This review aims to synthesise the evidence regarding the use and provision of dementia services and support for people with dementia and/or supporters from South Asian, African or Caribbean back grounds living in the UK.

Methods
A na... Read More about What Works Well for People With Dementia and Their Supporters From South Asian, African and Caribbean Communities in the UK: A Narrative Synthesis Systematic Review and Expert Consultations.

Vocational rehabilitation for people with multiple sclerosis in the national health service of the United Kingdom: A realist evaluation (2025)
Journal Article
De Dios Perez, B., Booth, V., das Nair, R., Evangelou, N., Hassard, J., Ford, H. L., Newsome, I., & Radford, K. (2025). Vocational rehabilitation for people with multiple sclerosis in the national health service of the United Kingdom: A realist evaluation. PLoS ONE, 20(2), Article e0319287. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0319287

Background
There is limited evidence about how vocational rehabilitation (VR) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) can be delivered through the United Kingdom’s (UK) National Health Service (NHS) and how it works.

Aim
To understand the mechan... Read More about Vocational rehabilitation for people with multiple sclerosis in the national health service of the United Kingdom: A realist evaluation.

Central aspects of pain associated with physical activity: results from the IMH&W cohort (2025)
Journal Article
Smith, S., Habib, M., Chaplin, W., Millar, B., McWilliams, D., & Walsh, D. (in press). Central aspects of pain associated with physical activity: results from the IMH&W cohort. PAIN Reports,

Background:
Knee pain reduces activity, while inactivity can increase pain. The central nervous system modulates both pain and activity. The 8-item Central Aspects of Pain (CAP) questionnaire measures self-reported symptoms associated with current a... Read More about Central aspects of pain associated with physical activity: results from the IMH&W cohort.

A Psychometric Analysis of the Stress Management Competency Indicator Tool (2025)
Journal Article
Dulal, T., Hassard, J., Wang, W., Yarker, J., Thomson, L., & Blake, H. (in press). A Psychometric Analysis of the Stress Management Competency Indicator Tool. Occupational Medicine,

Background: Work-related stress is a growing concern in the United Kingdom, negatively impacting both employee well-being and organisational effectiveness. Addressing work-related stress through effective managerial practices is essential, however, e... Read More about A Psychometric Analysis of the Stress Management Competency Indicator Tool.

The Development of the Person Attuned Musical Interactions - Modified Version (PAMI-M) for UK Care Home Staff Working with Residents with Dementia (2025)
Journal Article
Waters-Harvey, B., Mette Ridder, H., Kolbe Krøier, J., Orrell, M., & McDermott, O. (in press). The Development of the Person Attuned Musical Interactions - Modified Version (PAMI-M) for UK Care Home Staff Working with Residents with Dementia. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy,