Dr Pauline Nelson
BA, PhD
Management School
Research Fellow (NIHR) New Roles in Mental Health Project
+44 114 231 6087
Full contact details
Management School
Sheffield University Management School
Conduit Road
Sheffield
S10 1FL
- Profile
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Pauline joined Sheffield University Management School (SUMS) as a Research Fellow in June 2023 as part of the NIHR New Roles in Mental Health Project , having previously worked as an applied health services researcher at the University of Manchester. Pauline completed her PhD at Manchester in 2010. Her thesis focused on family experiences of children/young people’s long-term treatment for congenital facial ‘difference’. Her work focuses on new ways of working in the organisation and delivery of health and social care, in particular workforce, skill-mix change and boundary work.
- Qualifications
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- University of Manchester, BA (Hons.)
- University of Manchester, PhD
- Research interests
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Her work focuses on new ways of working in the organisation and delivery of health and social care, in particular workforce, skill-mix change and boundary work. Her research interests include:
- New models of health and social care
- Workforce, skill-mix change, boundary work
- Digital working
- Qualitative research methods
- Implementation Health services/medical sociology/organisation studies
- Publications
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Journal articles
- The use and impact of digital COVID-19 tracking in adult social care: a prospective cohort study of care homes in Greater Manchester. BMC Infectious Diseases, 23(1).
- Implementation, uptake and use of a digital COVID-19 symptom tracker in English care homes in the coronavirus pandemic: a mixed-methods, multi-locality case study. Implementation Science Communications, 4(1).
- The challenges of integrating signposting into general practice: qualitative stakeholder perspectives on care navigation and social prescribing in primary care. BMC Primary Care, 23(1).
- Identifying and managing psoriasis-associated comorbidities: the IMPACT research programme. Programme Grants for Applied Research, 10(3).
- ‘We’re the first port of call’ – perspectives of ambulance staff on responding to deaths by suicide: a qualitative study. Frontiers in Psychology, 11.
- Good practice in dermatological patient‐reported outcome measure development: an example from localized scleroderma. British Journal of Dermatology, 182(3), 529-529.
- Evaluation of the impact of the PABBS suicide bereavement training on clinicians' knowledge and skills. Crisis, 41(5), 351-358.
- Investigation of the demand for a 7-day (extended access) primary care service : an observational study from pilot schemes in England. BMJ Open, 9(9).
- Correction. British Journal of General Practice, 69(685), 381.2-381.
- Skill-mix change in general practice : a qualitative comparison of three ‘new’ non-medical roles in English primary care. British Journal of General Practice, 69(684), e489-e498.
- Take 10: ten qualitative studies on under‐researched groups and hard‐to‐reach issues in dermatology. British Journal of Dermatology, 180(6), 1271-1273.
- The influence of ‘moral disengagement’ on conflict of interest: insights for dermatology from social psychology and qualitative research. British Journal of Dermatology, 179(2), 544-545.
- Skill-mix change and the general practice workforce challenge. British Journal of General Practice, 68(667), 66-67.
- Does message framing affect changes in behavioural intentions in people with psoriasis? A randomized exploratory study examining health risk communication. Psychology, Health & Medicine, 23(7), 763-778.
- Six of the best: how excellent qualitative research can contribute to practice. British Journal of Dermatology, 177(3), 603-605.
- ‘New to me’: changing patient understanding of psoriasis and identifying mechanisms of change. The Pso Well® patient materials mixed‐methods feasibility study. British Journal of Dermatology, 177(3), 758-770.
- Motivational interviewing‐based training enhances clinicians’ skills and knowledge in psoriasis: findings from the Pso Well® study. British Journal of Dermatology, 176(3), 677-686.
- Patient‐reported outcome measures and qualitative research in dermatology: the quest for authenticity. British Journal of Dermatology, 176(2), 285-287.
- Exploring new worlds: expanding the reach of qualitative research in dermatology. British Journal of Dermatology, 174(5), 951-952.
- Communicating Cardiovascular Disease Risk to People with Psoriasis: What Techniques do Practitioners Use?. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23(2), 168-178.
- ‘I should have taken that further’ - missed opportunities during cardiovascular risk assessment in patients with psoriasis in UK primary care settings: a mixed-methods study. Health Expectations, 19(5), 1121-1137.
- The role of personal models in clinical management: Exploring health care providers’ beliefs about psoriasis. British Journal of Health Psychology, 21(1), 114-134.
- Judging quality in qualitative dermatology research: the science and the 'art'.. British Journal of Dermatology, 173(6), 1351-1352.
- Do English healthcare settings use ‘Choice Architecture’ principles in promoting healthy lifestyles for people with psoriasis? An observational study. BMC Health Services Research, 15(1).
- Fatigue in psoriasis: mapping the wider picture. British Journal of Dermatology, 172(5), 1180-1180.
- Getting under the skin: qualitative methods in dermatology research. British Journal of Dermatology, 172(4), 841-843.
- The acceptability and usefulness of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for people living with psoriasis: a qualitative study. British Journal of Dermatology, 172(3), 823-825.
- ‘In someone's clinic but not in mine ’ – clinicians’ views of supporting lifestyle behaviour change in patients with psoriasis: a qualitative interview study. British Journal of Dermatology, 171(5), 1116-1122.
- Providing lifestyle behaviour change support for patients with psoriasis: an assessment of the existing training competencies across medical and nursing health professionals. British Journal of Dermatology, 171(3), 602-608.
- ‘On the surface’: a qualitative study of GPs’ and patients’ perspectives on psoriasis. BMC Family Practice, 14(1).
- Parents' Perspectives of Cleft Lip and/or Palate Services: A Qualitative Interview. The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, 50(3), 275-285.
- Recognition of need in health care consultations: a qualitative study of people with psoriasis. British Journal of Dermatology, 168(2), 354-361.
- Participants' experiences of care during a randomized controlled trial comparing a lay‐facilitated angina management programme with usual care: a qualitative study using focus groups. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 69(4), 840-850.
- Beyond skin: the need for a new approach to the management of psoriasis in primary care. British Journal of General Practice, 62(604), 568-569.
- ‘Doing the "Right" Thing’: How parents experience and manage decision-making for children’s ‘Normalising’ surgeries. Social Science & Medicine, 74(5), 796-804.
- Randomized controlled trial of a lay‐facilitated angina management programme. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 68(10), 2267-2279.
- Parents’ Emotional and Social Experiences of Caring for a Child Through Cleft Treatment. Qualitative Health Research, 22(3), 346-359.
- Parents' experiences of caring for a child with a cleft lip and/or palate: a review of the literature. Child: Care, Health and Development, 38(1), 6-20.
- An evaluation of the impact of the recommendations of the Chief Nursing Officer’s (England) Review of Mental Health Nursing in Mental Health Trusts and Universities in England: findings from stage one, an e-survey. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 19(17-18), 2590-2600.
- Qualitative Approaches in Craniofacial Research. The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, 46(3), 245-251.
- Eurocleft an experiment in intercenter collaboration. Polski Przeglad Chirurgiczny, 78(11), 1291-1310.
- The Eurocleft Project 1996–2000: overview. Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 29(3), 131-140.
- European commission biomed 2 project: Standards of care for children with cleft lip and palate (Eurocleft 1996–1999). British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 35(4), 292-292.
- View this article in WRRO Negotiating new roles in general practice: a qualitative study of clinical pharmacists. British Journal of General Practice.
Conference proceedings papers
- 'I should have taken that further': a mixed-methods study of missed opportunities in the cardiovascular risk assessment of patients with psoriasis. BRITISH JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, Vol. 171(6) (pp E109-E110)
- Existing self-report tools are not suitable for measuring adherence to topical therapies in psoriasis. JOURNAL OF INVESTIGATIVE DERMATOLOGY, Vol. 134 (pp S55-S55)
Preprints
- Research group