J K

Joseph Keenan

Employment

Organisation	Role	Department	Start date	End date
Manchester Metropolitan University	Senior Lecturer	Not specified	2017-07-01
Aberystwyth University	Teaching Fellow, Associate Lecturer, Lecturer	Not specified	2014-06-01	2017-07-01

Education

No history available.

Works

Title	DOI	Published date
Decolonising the aftermath of death in UK contexts: theoretical approaches, institutional ‘constraints’, and everyday experiences	10.1080/13576275.2025.2458588	2025-02-18
The effect of breast cancer awareness interventions on young women aged 18–50 years: A systematic review	10.1177/13591053241270614	2024-08-12
Alcohol-related harm and the armed forces community: developing a culturally competent, compassionate approach to care	10.7748/mhp.2024.e1699	2024-05-21
Etiquette in the Context of Death and Dying: Communication and Conversation	10.1177/00302228231196623	2023-11-03
Courage, camaraderie and compassion: a qualitative exploration into UK military veterans’ experiences of self-compassion within the context of alcohol use disorders and recovery	10.1136/military-2023-002383	2023-07-25
Using discursive approaches to examine the utility and functions of language in public health and health promotion: highlighting social constructions of e-cigarettes	10.1080/09581596.2023.2201658	2023-04-19
Exploring Clinician Wellbeing within a Mentalization-Based Treatment Service for Adult Offending Males with Antisocial Personality Disorder in the Community	10.1080/14999013.2021.1983087	2022-07-03
A qualitative investigation of the impact that therapeutic recreational camps have on the psychological wellbeing of siblings of individuals with health conditions	10.1111/cch.12926	2022-03
Delivering clinical evidence-based child-parent interventions for emotional development through a digital platform: A feasibility trial.	10.1177/13591045211041580	2021-09
An investigation of factors encouraging and deterring EC use: a thematic analysis of accounts from UK adults.	10.1080/08870446.2021.1952583	2021-07
Exploring the acceptance of telehealth within palliative care: A Self-Determination Theory perspective.	10.21203/rs.3.rs-251185/v1	2021-02-22
“I’ve made that little bit of difference to this child”: Therapeutic parent’s experiences of trials and triumphs in therapeutic children’s homes	10.1080/15555240.2020.1821205	2020-10-01
A thematic analysis of smokers' and non-smokers' accounts of E-cigarettes.	10.1177/1359105320909877	2020-03
Exploring rural palliative care patients’ experiences of accessing psychosocial support through telehealth: A longitudinal approach	No DOI available.

Octopus publications

Showing

Method

A Scoping Review Protocol to Identify Strategies to Recruit Underserved Populations to Clinical Trials

The scoping review protocol has been designed and led by BD (KTP associate) and supported by JK and KH (Manchester Metropolitan University) and HG (COUCH Health). Decisions in design adhere to recommendations outlined by the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) (Peters et al., 2022; Peters et al., 2015), and will be reported as specified by the Preferred Reporting Items f...

Published April 3, 2025, by B. Donaghy, H. Green, K. Heyes, J. Keenan

Rationale / Hypothesis

A Scoping Review Protocol to Identify Strategies to Recruit Underserved Populations to Clinical Trials

Primary Research QuestionsWe have created two research questions; each split into two parts to ensure outlined participant, concept and context, as reported in the inclusion criteria, are accurately represented:1) a) What strategies are used to recruit underserved populations in clinical trials?b) What makes a recruitment strategy “inclusive” for underserved pop...

Published January 6, 2025, by B. Donaghy, H. Green, K. Heyes, J. Keenan

Research Problem

A Scoping Review Protocol to Identify Strategies to Recruit Underserved Populations to Clinical Trials

As defined by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR, 2019), clinical trials aim to gather evidence on treatment effects in a specified patient population. However, given the voluntary nature of participation, recruitment to clinical trials is well documented as a difficult feat (Gul & Ali, 2010; Tramm et al., 2013; Treweek et al., 2018). Recent...

Published December 17, 2024, by B. Donaghy, H. Green, K. Heyes, J. Keenan

Red flags raised by this user

Include resolved flags