Lindsey Bishop-Edwards
MA (Hons), Grad Dip (Psych), MSc Health Psychology
Population Health, School of Medicine and Population Health
Research Associate
Mental Health Research Unit, Health Services Research
+44 114 222 0845
Full contact details
Population Health, School of Medicine and Population Health
Regent Court (ScHARR)
30 Regent Street
Sheffield
S1 4DA
- Profile
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I completed my Masters in Health Psychology 2011 undertaking qualitative research exploring medical students’ perceptions of the psychosocial needs of patients, including an exploration of how future clinicians might cope with these patient needs. I joined the University of Sheffield in 2012 as a Researcher in the Mental Health Group, working on qualitative aspects of projects looking at the quality and effectiveness of psychological therapies for people with longer term depression and in building understanding of adverse effects in psychological therapies. I also worked on a large scale randomised controlled trial, PRaCTICED (Pragmatic, Randomised Controlled Trial assessing the non-Inferiority of Counselling and its Effectiveness for Depression). In 2015 I joined the Medical Care Research Unit (MCRU) in ScHARR working across two projects; the first looked to identify the potential impact of closing Emergency Departments in England (closED), the second which sought to build understanding of the factors that affect variation in the rates of ambulance non-conveyance rates (VAN). I was primarily involved in undertaking qualitative interviews and non-participant observation. I also worked on a project looking at the Drivers of Demand for Emergency and Urgent CarE services (DEUCE) conducting qualitative interviews with individuals who had recently accessed urgent or emergency care to explore how they make decisions to use emergency services, urgent care services, routine or self-care.
Current Work
I currently work in the Mental Health Research Unit and looking at Social Prescribing and its benefits to those with physical and mental health problems.
- Research interests
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I have a strong interest in applied health services research, physical and mental health and health psychology, in particular the impact of provision and management of services, patient-practitioner relationship on health outcomes and on well-being, holistic models of health and a focus on individual care needs within a social context.
- Publications
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Show: Featured publications All publications
Featured publications
Journal articles
- Variation in the delivery of telephone advice by Emergency Medical Services: a qualitative study in three services. BMJ Quality and Safety, 28(7), 556-563. View this article in WRRO
- PP15 Non-technical skills in the delivery of ambulance service telephone advice. Emergency Medicine Journal, 36(1), e6.2-e7.
- Exploring variation in how ambulance services address non-conveyance: a qualitative interview study. BMJ Open, 8(11). View this article in WRRO
- Closing five Emergency Departments in England between 2009 and 2011: the closED controlled interrupted time-series analysis. Health Services and Delivery Research, 6(27), 1-234. View this article in WRRO
- Understanding variation in ambulance service non-conveyance rates: a mixed methods study. Health Services and Delivery Research, 6(19), 1-192. View this article in WRRO
- Risk factors for negative experiences during psychotherapy.. Psychotherapy Research, 29(3), 403-414. View this article in WRRO
- A pragmatic randomised controlled trial assessing the non-inferiority of counselling for depression versus cognitive-behaviour therapy for patients in primary care meeting a diagnosis of moderate or severe depression (PRaCTICED): Study protocol for a randomised controlled trial.. Trials, 18(1), 93-93. View this article in WRRO
Conference proceedings papers
- PP28 Exploring ‘hear and treat’ practices in three ambulance service trusts. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 34(10) (pp e10.2-e10)
- SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES IN COMMISSIONING FOR AMBULANCE NON-CONVEYANCE: THE COMMISSIONER PERSPECTIVE. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 33(9) (pp e4.5-e5)
- Maintaining humanity in a hyper-rationalised NHS: Medical students anticipate meeting their patients' psychosocial needs.. PSYCHOLOGY & HEALTH, Vol. 27 (pp 93-93)
All publications
Journal articles
- Variation in the delivery of telephone advice by Emergency Medical Services: a qualitative study in three services. BMJ Quality and Safety, 28(7), 556-563. View this article in WRRO
- PP15 Non-technical skills in the delivery of ambulance service telephone advice. Emergency Medicine Journal, 36(1), e6.2-e7.
- Exploring variation in how ambulance services address non-conveyance: a qualitative interview study. BMJ Open, 8(11). View this article in WRRO
- Closing five Emergency Departments in England between 2009 and 2011: the closED controlled interrupted time-series analysis. Health Services and Delivery Research, 6(27), 1-234. View this article in WRRO
- Understanding variation in ambulance service non-conveyance rates: a mixed methods study. Health Services and Delivery Research, 6(19), 1-192. View this article in WRRO
- Risk factors for negative experiences during psychotherapy.. Psychotherapy Research, 29(3), 403-414. View this article in WRRO
- A pragmatic randomised controlled trial assessing the non-inferiority of counselling for depression versus cognitive-behaviour therapy for patients in primary care meeting a diagnosis of moderate or severe depression (PRaCTICED): Study protocol for a randomised controlled trial.. Trials, 18(1), 93-93. View this article in WRRO
- The delivery of creative socially prescribed activities for people with serious mental health needs during lockdown: Learning about remote, digital and hybrid delivery. PLOS ONE, 19(5), e0301550-e0301550.
- Understanding young adults’ reasons for seeking ‘clinically unnecessary’ urgent and emergency care: A qualitative interview study. Health Expectations.
Conference proceedings papers
- OP5 Closing emergency departments in england (CLOSED): the impact on ambulance services. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 36(10) (pp e4.1-e4)
- 58 Might ambulance service organisational culture affect ambulance non conveyance rates?. Abstracts
- 12 Explaining variation in rates of non-transport between emergency ambulance services. BMJ Open, Vol. 8(Suppl 1) (pp A5-A5), 16 April 2018 - 18 April 2018. View this article in WRRO
- PP28 Exploring ‘hear and treat’ practices in three ambulance service trusts. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 34(10) (pp e10.2-e10)
- OP07 Might ambulance service organisational culture affect ambulance non conveyance rates?. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 34(10) (pp e2.2-e2)
- SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES IN COMMISSIONING FOR AMBULANCE NON-CONVEYANCE: THE COMMISSIONER PERSPECTIVE. Emergency Medicine Journal, Vol. 33(9) (pp e4.5-e5)
- Maintaining humanity in a hyper-rationalised NHS: Medical students anticipate meeting their patients' psychosocial needs.. PSYCHOLOGY & HEALTH, Vol. 27 (pp 93-93)
- Teaching activities
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I am the deputy course leader for HAR680 Contemporary Health Psychology and Behaviour Change in the Master of Public Health (MPH) and also supervise and mark MPH dissertations.